Prof.(Dr.) Ranbir Singh is the Founder Vice-Chancellor of National Law
University, Delhi. He has been the founder Vice-Chancellor of NALSAR,
University of Law, Hyderabad from 1998 to 2008, and it was rated as the Best
Law University in the Country in 2008.
Prof. (Dr.) Ranbir Singh.
Vice-Chacellor, NLUD
His contributions in redesigning legal education and innovative teaching
strategies in the country has been significant. He was a member of the Legal
Education Committee of the Bar Council of India. His legal writings span the
areas of Jurisprudence, Human Rights etc. and he was associations with
several national and international academic bodies. Presently, he is also
Member of the Committee for Consultations on the Situation in Andhra Pradesh
(CCSAP)
Before joining National Law University, Delhi as Professor of Law and first
Registrar; he was Professor of Law and Registrar at NALSAR University of Law,
Hyderabad, a leading top Law School in the country. He was closely associated
with Prof. Ranbir Singh in developing and building one of the premier Institution
of legal education (NALSAR University of Law, Hyderabad) and bringing as the
top Law School of India in 2008, before being invited to be the first Registrar of
National Law University, Delhi.
Prof. (Dr.) Ghanshyam Singh
Professor of Law & First Registrar
NLUD
Priya Rai joined NLUD Library after serving almost five year in the Indian Law
Institute Library. She has about 10 years of working experience at various
premiere universities libraries viz. ILI Library, GGSIP University Library (UIRC).
Her area of interest is library automation, legal information retrieval and
dissemination from electronic database and public domain resources.
Priya Rai
Assistant Librarian, NLUD
Digital Library Legal Education and Research
Akash Verma is working as Library Assistant in the NLUD Library since October,
2009. He has about eight years of experience in the field of library science.
Being a reference library professional, he has specialization in online legal
databases; web based legal resources and online retrieval system.
Akash Verma
Library Assistant, NLUD
II
II
NATIONAL LAW UNIVERSITY PRESS
D E L H I
http://nludelhi.ac.in
DIGITAL LIBRARY—
LEGAL EDUCATION AND
RESEARCH
Editors
Prof. (Dr.) Ranbir Singh
Vice Chancellor, National Law University Delhi
Prof. (Dr.) Ghanshyam Singh
Professor of Law & Registrar, National Law University Delhi
Priya Rai
Assistant Librarian, National Law University Delhi
&
Akash Verma
Library Assistant, National Law University Delhi
i
First Published NLUD 2010
© NLUD
National Law Univeristy, Delhi
Sector – 14, Dwarka,
New Delhi – 110 078
www.nludelhi.ac.in
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form
without the permission of the Vice Chancellor, National Law University, Delhi.
Exclusive Distributor:
M\s. Mohan Law House
S#2 Subway, Supreme Court of India,
Bhagwan Dass Road,
New Delhi-110001. India.
91-11-23077000, 23383381, 23389392
www.mohanlawhouse.com
E-mail: customercare@mohanlawhouse.com
The Publishers shall be obliged if any such error or omission is brought to their
notice for possible correction in a future edition. In the case of binding defect,
misprint, missing pages, etc., the publishers’ liability is limited to replacement
of the defective copy within one month of its purchase by a copy of the
same edition or reprint. All dispute are subject to the jurisdiction
of competent courts in Delhi.
Printed at Wadhwa International, New Delhi
Cover Design©NLUD Designed by Uday Bhaskar
ii
Dedicated to
Prof. (Dr.) Ghanshyam Singh
Professor of Law
and
First Registrar of National Law
University, Delhi
iii
iv
MESSAGE
Message
Message
“[L]aw is a science, and … all the available materials of
that science are contained in printed books… We have also
constantly inculcated the idea that the library is the proper
workshop of professors and students alike; that it is to us all
that the laboratories of the university are to the chemists and
physicists, the museum of natural history to the zoologists, the
botanical garden to the botanists.”
Christopher Columbus Langdell,
Dean of Harvard Law School, 1887
You are the change agent.......
Legal Education in India has undergone a paradigm shift in the last two decades.
The option to study Law is by choice rather than by chance, is the essence of this
shift. It is not because of one but many factors. The effort of the legal fraternity to
establish focused Universities of Law is the trigger. The Law Universities provide
new choice of a career which not only empowers young minds to take up social
causes but also the opportunities present in a growing globalized world.
The success can be attributed to the intellectual contribution by the Judiciary and
the Legal fraternity and the State Government for providing necessary infrastructure
and financial support. The growth has the contribution of a new breed of faculty who
are committed and multifaceted in their approach. Legal education is in for exciting
times and yet faces major challenges: to measure up to the huge expectations of the
younger generation, to design contemporary curriculum for preparing lawyers for
emerging challenges, to solve existing challenges and to compete with international
law schools. All these challenges are not insurmountable. What is required, is a clear
vision and most importantly a belief that it could be achieved.
Law school has two functions: It aims by the case method of instruction to train its
students so that they may become successful practitioners in their chosen profession.
It should also aim, though only few schools have recognized this obligation, to aid in
improving the law by scientific and analytical study of existing laws, by comparative
study of the jurisprudence of other countries, by criticism of defects and suggestion
for improvement in the administration of law and in methods of legislation, and by
relating law to other institutions of human society. It is the duty of a law school to
emphasize through research and publication by its faculty and through the character
of its instruction, this broader base of legal education, apart from imparting merely
professional training.
The key to that success is the young aspirant-YOU- who desire to join this
University. The transformation of your mind with its limitless potential will make
v
vi
MESSAGE
this University a class of its own. The University is designed and will be constantly
redesigned to address the social, political and economic needs. This University will
aspire to do things differently than doing different things. It is possible only if -YOUshare the dream and passion to achieve it. It is not just YOU-but your parents and
other family members who should be with you in this dream. Procuring an admission
in this University is not the achievement but to sustain the goal, learn and unlearn in
the journey, to practice the profession with highest ethical standards and to involve
pro-actively in the issues facing the society, is the real achievement. The law
programme is just a fuel to ignite the fire in YOU.
The information society development demands to re-define the position and
objectives of all the institutions which work with information, knowledge, and
culture. The situation is changing. Libraries have been identified as one of the key
elements for open access to information, which is crucial to democratic information
society development.
Libraries are catalysts for human progress as they aid the development and
transmission of knowledge and culture, foster civic awareness in support of
democracy, and provide the resources for the development of economic productivity
and innovation in society. In fact, the state of a nation’s libraries is a major leading
indicator of its future economic and human development.
More specifically, libraries:
(a) Make significant contributions to formal and informal education,
including lifelong learning and various forms of literacy by providing
facilities, resources and services designed to ensure access to relevant
information in appropriate formats, language, content and contexts;
(b) Ensure social inclusion and cohesion by providing access to information
and knowledge to all women, men and children. This critical access when
used by the disadvantaged - such as the poor, the elderly, the disabled,
and the unemployed - form the foundation of poverty reduction, since
information poverty is often the root cause of economic poverty;
(c) Preserve and promote cultural heritage and diversity, and foster mutual
understanding and respect among cultures and peoples;
(d) Create citizen awareness and engender social values for democratic
governance and traditions, by opening multiple windows to the world and
its alternate possibilities through their collections, facilities and
programmes; and
(e) Harness information and knowledge for economic development through
professional processing, storage and dissemination to stimulate
innovation and human capacity for efficiency and productivity.
Prof. (Dr.) Ranbir Singh
Vice-Chancellor,
National Law University, Delhi
Message
True education releases capacities, develops analytical abilities, confidence in
oneself, will-power and goal setting competencies, and instills the vision that will
enable one to become self-motivating agent of social change, serving the best
interests of the community.
National Law University, Delhi, established by Act 1 of 2008 of National Capital
Territory of Delhi and started functioning in the same year, the first of 80 students
joined in August, 2008. NLUD shares the broader vision of providing quality legal
education in order to produce new generation of lawyers that are competent and
humane. The academic curriculum is designed to enable the budding lawyers to deal
with equal ease, the legal system of the country as well as the legal systems of the
world in order to meet the challenges facing the global society. The University
ensures to endeavor to bridge the wide gap between the theory and practical
application of concepts through a learning process which is simulative, participative
and multi-disciplinary. NLUD will ignite and nurture the spirit of inquiry.
We aim to create lawyers capable of shaping social, economic and political
development of nation by strengthening the legal system in a constructive manner. At
the same time, we take care that the young minds are provided with necessary
guidance and moral virtues.
We at NLUD endeavor to give to the students our best, in terms of course
structure, infrastructure, technological advancement or the educational ambience; we
leave no stone unturned to impart them the best. The new library is informational
powerhouse offering unparalleled research and learning opportunities. We have
modeled and smart wired all of our classrooms to incorporate emerging information
technologies and to exploit the potential of the Internet.
There is one consistent effort at NLUD: we are here to ensure that you succeed,
not only professionally but also personally.
I welcome you to the NLUD family.
Prof. (Dr.) Ghanshyam Singh
Professor of Law & Registrar
(By the time the book was sent for publication Prof. (Dr.) Ghanshyam Singh,
Professor of Law and First Registrar of National Law University, Delhi
was no more with us.
His sudden and untimely demise because of massive cardiac arrest
snatched him among from us.)
vii
viii
MESSAGE
Priya Rai
Assistant Librarian
B.Sc. (DU), M.Phil. (L&ISc.),
LL.B., PGDLAN
Priya Rai joined NLUD Library after serving almost five year in the Indian Law
Institute Library. She has about 10 years of working experience at various premiere
universities libraries viz. ILI Library, GGSIP University Library (UIRC). Her area of
interest is library automation, legal information retrieval and dissemination from
electronic database and public domain resources.
Akash Verma
Library Assistant
M.A.(Pub.Adm.), M.Phil (L&ISc.)
LL.B., PGDLAN
Akash Verma is working as Library Assistant in the NLUD Library since October,
2009. He has about eight years of experience in the field of library science. Being a
reference library professional, he has specialization in online legal databases; web
based legal resources and online retrieval system.
ix
x
MESSAGE
CONTENTS
Contents
CHAP. 1
LEGAL RESEARCH: HOW TO FIND LAW....
1
1.1
Introduction...............................................
1
1.2
User Orientation Programmes in Law
Libraries ....................................................
5
1.3
How to Start Legal Research ....................
6
1.4
How to Find Books, Legal Academic
Journals and Law Reviews .......................
6
1.5
How to find Legislative Intent ..................
7
1.6
How to find Legislative Intent of Tax
Statutes / Excise and Customs, Tariff,
Excise Tariff and Service Tax etc.............
8
How to Research for the Material for
Preparing Speeches ...................................
8
1.8
How to Find Legal Articles ......................
9
1.9
How to Find Case Law .............................
9
1.10
How to Find Constitutions of Different
Countries...................................................
10
Where to Find Commission & Committee
Reports ......................................................
10
1.12
How to Find Legislation ...........................
11
1.13
Parliamentary Debates and Parliamentary
Commit-tee ...............................................
11
1.14
Treaties and International Agreements .....
11
1.15
Seminar Reports and Thesis/Dissertations
11
1.7
1.11
xi
xii
CONTENTS
1.16
CHAP. 2
Type of Reference Tools...........................
11
GUIDE TO LEGAL CITATION ..........................
13
2.1
Introduction...............................................
13
2.2
Citation System used by International
Organizat-ions...........................................
14
2.3
Structure of Legal Citation .......................
15
2.4
Citation Standard that has been adopted
by most of the country's institutions .........
15
2.5
Nature of Law Reports in India ................
16
2.6
Equivalent Citations..................................
18
2.7
Citation of Case Law ................................
18
2.8
Citation of Legislative Materials ..............
19
2.9
Citation of Reports by Committees of
Legislative Bodies.....................................
21
Reports of Committees and Commissions
(Other Than Those Of Legislative Bodies).............................................................
21
Other Legal Materials: ..............................
21
ONLINE LEGAL RESEARCH DATABASES...
25
2.10
2.11
CHAP. 3
3.1
CHAP. 4
International Online Legal Research Databases..........................................................
25
PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES........................................................................
37
4.1
Parliamentary Debates ..............................
37
4.2
Legislation ................................................
38
4.3
Case Law...................................................
39
4.4
Constitutions .............................................
44
4.5
Parliaments................................................
45
4.6
Legal Databases ........................................
46
CONTENTS
CHAP. 5
xiii
4.7
Legal Information Institutes......................
48
4.8
Law Commissions.....................................
50
4.9
Human Right Commissions ......................
50
4.11
International Organizations.......................
51
4.12
Select Webalerts In Public Domain ..........
54
LAW COMMISSION OF INDIA REPORTS......
83
First Law Commission (Chairman Mr. M. C.
Setalvad 1955-1958)........................................
84
Second Law Commission (Chairman Mr. Justice
T. L. Venkatrama Aiyar 1958-1961) ...............
84
Third Law Commission (Chairman Mr. Justice J.
L. Kapur 1961-1964) .......................................
84
Fourth Law Commission (Chairman Mr. Justice
J. L. Kapur 1964-1968) ...................................
85
Fifth Law Commission (Chairman Mr. K. V. K.
Sundaram 1968-1971) .....................................
85
Sixth Law Commission (Chairman Mr. Justice
Dr. P. B. Gajendragadkar 1971-1974).............
86
Seventh Law Commission (Chairman Mr. Justice
Dr. P. B. Gajendragadkar 1974-1977).............
87
Eighth Law Commission (Chairman Mr. Justice
H. R. Khanna, 1977-1979) ..............................
87
Ninth Law Commission (Chairman Mr. Justice P.
V. Dixit 1979-1980) ........................................
88
Tenth Law Commission (Chairman Mr. Justice
K. K. Mathew 1981-1985)...............................
88
Eleventh Law Commission (Chairman Mr.
Justice D. A. Desai 1985-1988).......................
89
Twelfth Law Commission (Chairman Mr. Justice
M. P. Thakkar 1988-1991) ..............................
90
Thirteenth Law Commission (Chairman Mr.
Justice K. N. Singh 1991-1994) ......................
91
xiv
CONTENTS
Fourteenth Law Commission (Chairman Mr.
Justice K. J. Reddy 1995-1997).......................
91
Fifteenth Law Commission (Chairman Mr.
Justice B. P. Jeevan Reddy 1997-2000) ..........
92
Sixteenth Law Commission (Chairman Mr.
Justice B. P. Jeevan Reddy 2000-2001)
(Chairman Mr. Justice M. Jagannadha Rao
2002-2003) ......................................................
92
Seventeenth Law Commission (Chairman Mr.
Justice M. Jagannadha Rao 2003-2006) ..........
93
Eighteenth Law Commission (Chairman Dr.
Justice AR. Lakshmanan 2007-2009)..............
94
APPENCIES
APP. I
PARLIAMENT OF INDIA—THE CONSTITUTION (AMENDMENT) ACTS ...........................
97
FAMOUS CASES OF SUPREME COURT OF
INDIA.......................................................................
105
FAMOUS TRIALS OF THE WORLD IN PUBLIC DOMAIN RESOURCES .............................
129
APP. IV
FREE ONLINE LEGAL JOURNALS .................
135
APP. V
LEGAL LATIN PHRASES AND MAXIMS........
139
APP. VI
SUGGESTED ABBREVIATIONS OF INDIAN
LEGAL JOURNALS..............................................
159
LEGAL ABBREVIATIONS OF SELECT FOREIGN LAW JOURNALS .......................................
171
APP. VIII SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES ......................................................................
181
APP. II
APP. III
APP. VII
CONTENTS
APP. IX
xv
INTERNATIONAL MOOT COURT COMPETITIONS..................................................................
247
APP. X
LIST OF LL.M. PROGRAMS IN USA ................
251
APP. XI
LIST OF SUMMER PROGRAMS .......................
259
xvi
CONTENTS
CHAPTER
1
LEGAL RESEARCH: HOW TO
FIND LAW
1.1
INTRODUCTION
Chap. 1—Legal Research: How to Find Law
Research is perhaps as old as mankind. If necessity was the mother of invention, it
was also the mother of discovery. The primitive man’s needs must have sent him in
search not only of food, but also of knowledge. The process was basically the
acquisition of knowledge, the quest for truth, the exploration of the unexplored.
Since the area unexplored was at that time vast, every discovery must have been a
grand thrill1. Legal Research is indispensable for systematic investigation of
problems of law or any matter connected with law. Research, therefore, is to be
pursued to obtain a better knowledge of law and understanding of any problem that
may be integral to better and more effective legislation connected with the area
which may be for example having sociological or economical import2.
Legal research is “the process of identifying and retrieving information necessary
to support legal decision-making. In its broadest sense, legal research includes each
step of a course of action that begins with an analysis of the facts of a problem and
concludes with the application and communication of the results of the
investigation.”3
One of the main reasons law school students leave law school with deficient
research skills is that they entered law school with poor or nonexistent research
skills. When we teach under the old paradigm, we are not helping them improve or
acquire these skills. Entering law students have not been exposed to traditional
research tools such as a card catalogue or the Reader’s Guide to Periodical Literature,
and thus lack these as a backdrop for learning legal research using the specialized
print sources of the legal field.
1. Legal Research: Some thoughts 78 AIR 1991: J130-2p.
2. Relevance of Legal Research in the Development of Legal Services by Mishra, Yogesh Guj.
LH 2003(2)
3. J. Myron Jacobstein and Roy M. Mersky, Fundamentals of Legal Research, 8th ed.
(Foundation Press, 2002) p. 1
1
2
CHAP. 1—LEGAL RESEARCH: HOW TO FIND LAW
The ironic part is that by the time we show our students the traditional print
resources; they already have entered the wonderful world of free and unlimited
access to LexisNexis and Westlaw with all its benefits and privileges. No wonder
they never use the print digests again. To properly address the needs of our students,
we must first acknowledge that the bricks-and-mortar-library we grew up with no
longer exists as the centre of knowledge4.
The loss of this venerable source means that anyone attempting to teach today’s
law students about the Index to Legal Periodicals must not only explain how to use it
but also what an index is and why people would ever need one. This is a much more
daunting task than simply pointing out that ILP is the legal version of the Reader’s
Guide. What has occurred in the past decade at the undergraduate level is a change in
the way research is conducted. The reasons why this has occurred are many and
varied:
The growth of the Internet encouraged academic publishers to move content
online.
The popularity of online databases enabled administrators to rely on them to
help cope with tight budgets and skyrocketing journal costs.
The rise of the Internet also allowed educators to move online to reach
distance-student populations and expand their educational base.
Librarians need to respond to these changing expectations with “a judicious
combination of educating users while adapting to their expectations.” This is what
teaching legal research from the inside out is all about. It is not about caving in, it is
about joining hands. Legal research is difficult; we do not earn points by making it
even more difficult. However, we must also realize that technology has not
simplified legal research—it has just made it deceptively easy. As teachers and
trainers we cannot lose sight of this fact and its repercussions.
The processes of legal research differ from country to country according to their
legal systems. Generally Legal Research involves the process of finding primary
source of law, or primary authority, in a given jurisdiction (cases, statutes,
regulations, etc.), searching secondary authority (for example, law reviews, legal
dictionaries, legal treatises, and legal encyclopedias such as American Jurisprudence
and Corpus Juris Secundum), for background information about a legal topic and
searching non-legal sources for investigative or supporting information.
Legal research is a process performed by advocates, law students, law researchers,
law librarians and paralegals for various purposes. Sources of legal information range
from printed books, to free legal research websites and information portals to fee
database vendors such as LexisNexis, Westlaw, JSTOR, Manupatra. Law libraries
around the world provide research services to help their patrons finding the legal
4. See Simon Chesterman, The Globalisation of Legal Education, 2008 SING. J. LEGAL
STUD. 58, 66 (2008) (observing that “... faculties will seek ways to ensure that their
graduates are both intellectually and culturally flexible, capable of adapting not merely to
new laws but to new jurisdictions”).
CHAP. 1—LEGAL RESEARCH: HOW TO FIND LAW
3
information they need in law schools, law firms and other research environments. A
number of law libraries maintain and provide online legal information available in
public domain through library webpage for all.
A Law Library is a collection of legal materials such as Case Laws, Constitutions,
Legislations, Legal Articles, Reporting Journals, Parliamentary Proceedings, legal
monographs, treatises, Judicial & Administrative decisions and other legal resources
related to national and international means in print as well as digital form of media,
for a specific class of users such as Law Students, Legal Scholars, Researchers,
Judges, Advocates, Parliamentarians and other legal specialists. Information
resources of a law library in India may be classified as under:
PRIMARY RESOURCES
CONSTITUTION OF INDIA & OTHER NATIONS
LEGISLATION-INDIA
India Code
Gazette of India
Acts of Parliaments
Bills of Parliaments
Local Laws of all States
LEGISLATION-FOREIGN
U.S. Code
United Kingdom Statutes
Australia-Commonwealth Consolidated Acts
Canada Consolidated Statutes
CASE LAW
INDIAN REPORTS
(a) Supreme Courts
All India Reporters (1914 onwards)
Supreme Court Reports (1950 onwards)
Judgment Today (1980 onwards).
SCALE (1970 onwards)
Supreme Court Cases (1969 onwards)
(b) Indian Higher Courts
All High Courts Reports since their inception
4
CHAP. 1—LEGAL RESEARCH: HOW TO FIND LAW
FOREIGN REPORTS
U.S. Supreme Court Reports
Supreme Court Reports-Canada
Australian Law Reports
Reports on Patents & Trademark Cases
Law Reports of the Commonwealth
All England Law Reports
Weekly Law Reports
Dominion Law Reports
Federal Law Reporter
ACADEMIC JOURNALS
Indian Journals
Foreign Journals
SECONDARY SOURCES
LEGAL ENCYCLOPAEDIAS
Halsbury’s Laws of England
Halsbury’s Laws of India
American Jurisprudence
Forms & Precedents
Words & Phrases
LEGAL DICTIONARIES
Black’s Legal Dictionary
Stroud’s Legal Dictionary
Wharton’s Law Lexicon
Aiyar’s Advanced Law Lexicon
DIGESTS
Supreme Court Yearly Digest (SCC).
A.I.R. Yearly Digest
Supreme Court of India Nominal Index and comparative tables.
High Courts Cases Digests
CHAP. 1—LEGAL RESEARCH: HOW TO FIND LAW
5
Supreme Court Labour Digest
Digest of Labour Law Cases
Digest of Tax Cases
Service Law Reporter Digest
Index to Indian Legal Periodicals
Index to Legal Periodicals & Books (1926 onwards)
We now live in a society where information is a key factor in any endeavor made
and is known as Information Society. To become literate, information is a must. The
law library being the information household of our legal resources can play a major
role in creating awareness of legal research need. Once a library has a good
collection, library users need to be educated about the different types of resources
available and how to attain it.
In recent years, the advent of online legal research outlets such as SCC Online,
AIR InfoTech, Manupatra, IndLaw, FindLaw, Westlaw, LexisNexis, and
HeinOnline has reduced the need for some types of printed volumes like reporters
and statutory compilations. A number of law libraries have therefore reduced the
availability of printed works that can easily be found on the Internet, and have
increased their own Internet availability. On the other hand, some university law
libraries retain extensive historical collections going back to the earliest English
reports.
1.2
USER ORIENTATION PROGRAMMES IN LAW LIBRARIES
User Education Programme is a pre-requisite for a Law Library. Legal
Researchers need various types of information based on their subject area. User
Education & Orientation to Legal Research and the Use of Law Library Collections
is designed to give a basic introduction to legal sources and research techniques. It
provides an overview of statutes, regulations, and court cases and the relationships
among them. The Law Library's resources for locating these items in print and
automated formats are presented.
With the tremendous production of legal information and wide areas of legal
research, the physical organization of books and other documents in law libraries has
become very complicated. The situation has made things difficult for legal
professionals to tap legal resources effectively. The application of new technology in
information retrieval requires training for users. The changing pattern of legal
education has also increased the necessity and the urgency for user education. In
early days' teachers took the traditional classroom approach. But now-a-days
emphasis is given on end use of libraries. Today, most of the law libraries are using
computers for information storage and retrieval. Several International and National
Legal Databases are available to explore legal information. Information retrieval
from such databases with the help of computer is called online information retrieval
6
CHAP. 1—LEGAL RESEARCH: HOW TO FIND LAW
system. The use of on-line information retrieval system requires a good training on
the part of the users. With the increasing of databases in various disciplines, the
needs of user training have become evident. Besides, knowledge of Government
Official Portals also provides help in exploring legal rules, regulations, legislations
and other procedures.
Several common questions arise when a legal researcher enters in a law library.
(a) What Are the Different Types of Legal Materials?
(b) Where Are Court Cases Found?
(c) How Do Legal Researchers Find Cases?
(d) What Role Do Statues Play?
(e) Where Are Constitutions Found?
(f) What Are Law Reviews and Academic Legal Journals?
(g) What Are Treatises, Committees and Commission Reports and from where it
may be found?
(h) What Is Computer-Assisted Legal Research?
(i) What Is the Difference Between Circulation, Reference, and Technical
Services?
(j) How Does Interlibrary Loan Work?
A law library of international standards is liable to provide information services to
legal researchers through online databases, physical books and journals as well.
However the user needs to be well equipped to be able to avail these benefits.
1.3
HOW TO START LEGAL RESEARCH
Legal Research is an art and requires proper guidance to explore legal
information resources. At primary stage researcher has to choose a subject area
of research. A Law library provides a good compilation of legal resources. A
researcher may start his/her research through browsing Legal Articles, Books
Treatise, and Monographs. At the primary level library professionals help the
researcher to provide articles and books available with in the library related to
subject area.
1.4
HOW TO FIND BOOKS, LEGAL ACADEMIC JOURNALS AND LAW
REVIEWS
Books are arranged in a classified manner based on subjects with the stack of the
Library. Generally, Universal Decimal Classification System especially designed for
arranging research library books and other reading materials is used in the law
CHAP. 1—LEGAL RESEARCH: HOW TO FIND LAW
7
library. Library housekeeping software is used to maintained bibliographical
information of books. Books on around almost all universe of law subjects may be
found with the help of Online Public Access Catalogue maintained through
computers within the Library. Books may be searched through title, author, subject,
publisher, combination search etc. There are several publishers’ websites which
provide online access of contents of books published by them. E-Hart, Questa are
few examples of online book databases.
Legal fraternity may require different types of information for different purposes.
One’s search strategy for retrieving the desired information has to be formulated on
the basis of the “information requirement” at hand. The most common types of
information sought by the legal fraternity are:
Any particular case law
Case laws on a specific topic
Legislative intent of any act
Material for speeches to be delivered
Legislative history of any particular enactment
Corresponding foreign law to any statutory provision in India
Meaning of any particular “word” or “phrase”
Law journals and reviews are treated as true nature of research work and are most
useful for legal researchers to browse views of eminent scholars on the same subject
area of research. Most of the US Law Schools are providing their journals and law
reviews on the webpage of the school for free access to rest of the world. (Online List
maintained by www.hg.org for journals)
1.5
HOW TO FIND LEGISLATIVE INTENT
In case of any ambiguity while interpreting the provision of any statute, judges
have to examine the “legislative intent” of the legislature for enacting a particular
legislation. The legislative intent of any provision can be ascertained with the help
of the following tools:
Objects and Reasons of the Act (published in the bill)
Parliamentary debates
Law Commission Reports (if the bill has been introduced on the
recommendation of the Law Commission)
Standing Committee/ Joint/Select Committee Reports
Reports of the Committee appointed by the ministries for enacting/reviewing
any existing enactments.
8
CHAP. 1—LEGAL RESEARCH: HOW TO FIND LAW
1.6
HOW TO FIND LEGISLATIVE INTENT OF TAX STATUTES /
EXCISE AND CUSTOMS, TARIFF, EXCISE TARIFF AND SERVICE
TAX ETC.
Tax Statutes are amended on a year-to-year basis by the “Finance Act” passed by
the Parliament/State Legislatures after the budget session. Whenever the
constitutionality of any provision is challenged or there is any dispute in the
interpretation of any provision in any taxing statute, courts have to ascertain the
legislative intent of that provision. Legislative intent of any taxing statutes may be
ascertained with the help of the following documents:
“Notes on Clauses” given in the Finance Bill/Finance Act.
“Budget Speech” of the Finance Minister.
“Parliamentary Debates” related to specific clauses.
In every finance bill there is a note for each clause under the heading “Notes on
Clauses,” which gives an indication of the purpose for which the corresponding
provision is introduced.
Speeches delivered by the Finance Minister of the Union government while
presenting the budget in the Parliament or by the State Finance Ministers, while
presenting the budget in the state legislatures, are important instruments for
ascertaining the purpose of levying a particular tax and serve as an important source
of information for the honorable judges for interpreting the provisions of a taxing
statute while rendering a decision in any case5.
1.7
HOW TO RESEARCH FOR THE MATERIAL FOR PREPARING
SPEECHES
Articles published in the law journals on any specific topic are necessary
informational resources for writing speeches and can be searched by browsing
through the journals, browsing through the legal databases, and browsing through the
indexes of the legal articles.
Besides articles, legislative histories of the enactment relating to the topic,
objects and reasons, law commission or committee reports, if any, on the topic
concerned, and statistics, are important. The internet is a useful tool for retrieving
the statistical information on the relevant topic through various governmental
websites.
The legislative history of any particular enactment can be traced with the help of
the latest Bare Act. After identifying the amendments in a particular act, original
amendments are to be retrieved from the government gazettes or journals containing
statutory information. Objects and reasons of the particular amendment also give
5. Anand A.S., HL Sarin Memorial Lecture: Legal Education in India- Past, Present and Future
(1998) 3 SCC Jour 1
CHAP. 1—LEGAL RESEARCH: HOW TO FIND LAW
9
useful insight for the purpose of amendment in any particular act. The legislation
database, developed by the Supreme Court judges’ library, is also a very useful tool
for ascertaining the legislative history of any central act in India. This database is
going to be made available very soon on the website of the Supreme Court.
Corresponding foreign law to any statutory provision in India can be traced with
the help of any international legal database containing statutory information, such as
Westlaw or LexisNexis. Commentaries on the foreign case laws on the subject may
also be examined for identifying the corresponding statutory provisions.
1.8
HOW TO FIND LEGAL ARTICLES
Law libraries generally maintain article indexing & abstracting system. It is a pre
requisite of a law library to maintain an indexing system containing bibliographical
details of articles published in each academic journal received with in the library. A
researcher can browse these articles by title, author, name of the journal, subject and
combination search through online public access catalogue. Beside, in-house
database, the library may also subscribe index to periodicals as published by several
publishers and libraries e.g. in India, “Index to Indian Legal Periodicals” ILI, New
Delhi, 2008 is published by the library of the Indian Law Institute. Index to Legal
Periodicals as published by H.W. Wilson, may be browsed for academic articles
published in foreign journals.
Online databases have changed the way of legal research. The following databases
are used for searching legal articles.
1. Westlaw International
2. JSTOR
3. Social Science Research Network
4. HeinOnline
5. Global Legal Information Network
6. LexisNexis Online
1.9
HOW TO FIND CASE LAW
Law libraries must maintain a sound collection of Reporting Journals at
international and national level. Library specific to law must subscribe at least one
reporting journal from each state.
Foreign Law Reports
• All England law Reports
• Australian Law Reports
• Canadian Supreme Court Reports
10
CHAP. 1—LEGAL RESEARCH: HOW TO FIND LAW
• Commonwealth Law Report
• Dominion Law Reports
• Federal Law Report
• English Reports
• Law Reports Reprint Rainbow Series 1874 onwards
• US Supreme Court Reports
• Weekly Law Reports
Indian Law Reports
• Supreme Court Reports
• Supreme Court Cases (SCC)
• All India Reporters (AIR)
• Scale
• Judgments Today
• Indian Law Reports
• Law Reports of all States
The most common methods for finding the case laws on a subject are “digests”
and “commentaries” on particular subjects. Subject indexes given at the end of the
commentaries are a very useful aid to find out the desired case law on specific aspect.
If there is no commentary on any particular enactment, “AIR Manual” published by
M/s All India Reporter, Nagpur can be treated as a very useful source for finding
out the case law on any Central Statute.
In digital era, Case law on a particular subject or party name or citation, may be
searched with the help of various online databases. Westlaw International,
LexisNexis may be used to search foreign caselaw. SCC Online, AIR SC& HC,
Criminal Law Journal, Manupatra, Indlaw, Law Premium may be used to search
Indian case law.
1.10
HOW TO FIND CONSTITUTIONS OF DIFFERENT COUNTRIES
A constitution is the system of fundamental principles by which a political body
(state or nation) governs itself. Law libraries have a separate section maintaining
constitutional laws of all countries in the world. Constitution of any country of the
world may also be downloaded from various websites i.e. http://confinder.
richmond.edu/
1.11
WHERE TO FIND COMMISSION & COMMITTEE REPORTS
In India, various commissions and committee are in existence like Women
Commission, Commission for SC/ST National Human Right Commission etc.
CHAP. 1—LEGAL RESEARCH: HOW TO FIND LAW
11
Reports of such commissions are maintained within the law library Collection.
Parliamentary Committee Reports are also major sources of legal information which
may be referred through website of Parliament of India. Law. Annual Reports of the
Government Departments are also useful for legal research.
1.12
HOW TO FIND LEGISLATION
Law library must have a good collection of following International and National
Legislations i.e. Bills and Acts of the concerned Parliaments like: US Supreme Court
Code, General Public Acts (UK), Australia Consolidated Common wealth Act, AIR
Manual, India Code, Act of the Parliament, Civil Court Digest, Gazette of India,
Current Central Legislations, Current Indian Statutes etc. Acts and Legislations of all
countries are also provided through online services.
1.13
PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES AND PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEE
A law library provides a sound collection of Parliamentary Debates of Rajya
Sabha and Lok Sabha. Parliamentary debates may be downloadedfrom the website of
Parlament of Inda from XIth Lok Sabha 1996 onwards. All Parliamentary
Committee Reports as published by the Parliament of India are also browsed to
disseminate students within the library through online access. Electronic version of
Command Papers i.e. Debates of House of Lords and House of Commons are also
available on the websites of UK Parliament. http://www.parliament.uk/
parliamentary_publications_and_archives/parliamentary_archives/archives_electroni
c.cfm
1.14
TREATIES AND INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS
Law Libraries maintain several research tools containing international treaties and
agreements like Encyclopedia of the United Nations, Consolidated Treaty Series, and
League of the Nations Treaty Series. Treaties as available in digital form in various
online databases are also provided to students and end users in anywhere in the world.
1.15
SEMINAR REPORTS AND THESIS/DISSERTATIONS
Law libraries, especially supporting university system maintain International and
National Seminar Reports conducting inside and outside of the countries. Digital
version of these reports may be preserved within the law library. Thesis and
dissertation submitted by research scholars may also be useful for legal researchers.
1.16
TYPE OF REFERENCE TOOLS
Law libraries maintain a good collection of reference tools like Index to Legal
Periodicals, Legal Encyclopedias, Legal Dictionaries, Professional Legal Directories,
12
CHAP. 1—LEGAL RESEARCH: HOW TO FIND LAW
Legal Bibliographies, Biographies etc. Besides a law library must also maintain
subject based search tools like Corpus Juris Secundum, American Jurisprudence,
Halsbury’s Laws of England, Halsbury’s Laws of India, Supreme Court Yearly
Digest, Criminal Law Digest, Supreme Court Case Citator, Supreme Court Case
Comparative Tables etc.
CHAPTER
Chap. 2—Guide to Legal Citation
2.1
2
GUIDE TO LEGAL CITATION
INTRODUCTION
A citation is a path address of a book, article, web page or other published item,
with sufficient details to uniquely identify the item. Citations are provided in
scholarly works, bibliographies and indices referring the past work in the same
subject area. Citations are used in scholarly works give information about a
publication (book, journal article, video, etc.) that enables readers to identify and
locate the referred publication.
Books: Citations for usually contain the author's name, the book's title, place
of publication and date of publication.
Authors
Surname &
Initials
Title
Volume
Edition
Publisher
Year
Pages
Harlow,
Carol
Textbook
on Torts
—
3rd ed.
Sweet &
Maxwell
2002
48
Harlow, Carol Textbook on Torts, 3rd ed., Sweet & Maxwell, 2002, 48p.
Journal Articles: Citations for usually include the author name and title of
the article, the title of the journal, the volume number, page numbers and
date of publication.
Author
B.
Thompson
.
Title
Integrated
Ombudsmanry
Year
(2001)
Volume
64
Periodical
Modern Law
Review
Page
459
B. Thompson “Integrated Ombudsmanry: Joined-up to a Point” (2001) 64
Modern Law Review 459p.
13
14
CHAP. 2—GUIDE TO LEGAL CITATION
Electronic Sources: Provide the uniform resource locator (URL) within
arrows <…> to avoid confusion.
Author
B. Thompson.
Title
Future
Imperf
Year
(2000)
Volume
4
Periodical
Web JCLI
URL
http://webjcli.n
cl.ac.uk/20...so
n4.html
WorldNet Dictionary explains citation thus:
(a) An official summon or notice given to a person to appear; the paper
containing such summons or notice.
(b) The act of citing a passage from a book, or from another person, in his own
words; also, the passage or words quoted; quotation. This horse load of
citations and fathers. Milton.
(c) Enumeration; mention; as, a citation of facts.
(d) (Law) A reference to decided cases, or books of authority, to prove a point
in law.
2.2
CITATION SYSTEM USED BY INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS
Various international organizations have created systems of citation to fit their
needs. Some of the most important are:
The ACS style is the American Chemical Society style format and is often
used in chemical literature.
The APA style is the American Psychological Association style format
which is most often used in social sciences. APA style uses parenthetical
citation within the text, listing the author's name and the year the work was
made1.
The American Political Science Association (APSA) publication on citation
is the Style Manual for Political Science, which is a system often used by
political science scholars and historians. It is largely based on that of the
Chicago Manual of Style2.
The Bluebook3 citation system is traditionally used in American academic
legal writing, and recognized by many courts of judicature all around the
world. The Bluebook governs the citation practices of the majority of U.S.
1. American Psychological Association (2001) Publication Manual of the American
Psychological Association, Fifth Edition. American Psychological Association. ISBN
1557987912
2. American Psychological Association (2001) Publication Manual of the American
Psychological Association, Fifth Edition. American Psychological Association. ISBN
1557987912
3. The Blue Book: a uniform system of citation, 15th ed (Cambridge, Mass: Harvard Law
Review Association, 1991)
CHAP. 2—GUIDE TO LEGAL CITATION
15
student-edited law journals and has through its successive editions, shaped
the citation education and resulting citation habits of most U.S. Lawyers.
The Chicago Style was developed and its guide is The Chicago Manual of
Style. Some social sciences and humanities scholars use the style.
The Columbia Style was made by Janice R. Walker and Todd Taylor to give
detailed guidelines for citing Internet sources. Columbia Style offers models
for both the humanities and the sciences.
The MHRA Style Guide is the Modern Humanities Research Association
style format and is most often used in the arts and humanities, particularly in
the United Kingdom where the MHRA is based. It is fairly similar to the
MLA style, but with some differences. The style guide uses footnotes that
fully reference a citation and has a bibliography at the end. Its major
advantage is that a reader does not need to consult the bibliography to find a
reference as the footnote provides all the details.
MLA style was developed by The Modern Language Association and is most
often used in English studies, comparative literature, foreign-language
literary criticism, and some other fields in the humanities. MLA style uses a
Works Cited Page to list works at the end of the paper. Brief parenthetical
citations, which include an author and page (if applicable), are used within
the text. These direct readers to the work of the author on the list of works
cited, and the page of the work where the information is located (e.g.
(Smith 107) refers the reader to page 107 of the work made by someone
named Smith)4.
2.3
STRUCTURE OF LEGAL CITATION
A Legal Citation refers to a specific legal source, such as a constitution, a statute,
reported cases, a regulation, a treatise, or a law review article. The basic format
includes the volume number, abbreviated titles of the source, and beginning page or
section numbers(s). The citation also includes the year on which final judgment
rendered.
2.4
CITATION STANDARD THAT HAS BEEN ADOPTED BY MOST OF
THE COUNTRY’S INSTITUTIONS
Australia: Australian legal citation usually follows the Australian Guide to
Legal Citation(Commonly known as AGLC)
Canada: Canadian legal citation usually follows the Canadian Guide to
Uniform Legal Citation (Commonly called the McGill Guide)
4. Gibaldi, J. (2003) MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers (6th Ed). Modern
Language Association. ISBN 0873529863
16
CHAP. 2—GUIDE TO LEGAL CITATION
Germany: German legal citation
Netherlands: Dutch legal citation follows the Leidraad voor juridische
auterus (Commonly known as Leidraad)
United Kingdom: Oxford Standard for Citation of Legal Authorities is the
Modern Authority on Citation of United Kingdom Legislation
USA: U.S. legal citation follows
Bluebook standard
ALWD Citation Manual, or
Tanbook (New York State Official Reports Style Manual).
Maroon book(University of Chicago Law School)
2.5
NATURE OF LAW REPORTS IN INDIA
The Law Reports in India are published in various ways. They differ in respect of
their frequency and numbering of issues. For example some are published weekly
and fortnightly; some even monthly and half yearly. Some reports are published in a
single volume and some cover a number of volumes in a year. Under Section 3 of
the Indian Law Reports Act,1875, only the Reports published under the authority of
state are to be cited in Courts.
There have been hundreds of law reports in India. Many of these have ceased
publication, others are still continuing. It is also observed that titles of many of
publications start with a proper noun i.e., BOMBAY LAW REPORTER, BIHAR
LAW JOURNAL REPORTS, DELHI LAW REVIEW, PUNJAB LAW
REPORTER, ALLAHABAD LAW JOURNAL etc.Many of these case reports are
published weekly and many fortnightly or monthly. Most of the academic journals
are published quarterly, some half yearly or even annually. Therefore, it is important
that these publications are cited correctly and uniformly so that there is no ambiguity
and also the citation is deciphered quickly without wasting time and energy by going
through the process of trial and error.
The following examples indicate the nature of law reports published in India
according to their frequencies.
(a) ALL INDIA REPORTER
AIR is published from 1914 onwards. It is a publication of AIR Ltd Nagpur.
It is a monthly Journal. AIR monthly issues are numbered consecutively and
loose parts are bound after completion of year with annual Index. There are
10 volumes each year covering Supreme Court and Various High Court
Cases. The volumes are bound States wise and Supreme Court wise. But all
volumes have the same volume number for each year i.e. Jan-Dec2009 Vol.
96.
Citation: Balbir Kaur v. State of Punjab AIR 2009 SC 3036
CHAP. 2—GUIDE TO LEGAL CITATION
17
(b) SUPREME COURT CASES
Supreme Court Cases shortly famous as SCC, is a fortnight publication of
Eastern Book Company, Lucknow publishing since 1969. There are eight
volumes with usually four or five supplements in a year bearing the numbers
1 to 12 or 13 i.e. volumes of a year like 2004 bear the numbers 1 to 13
including supplements and volumes of 2005 also bear numbers 1 to 13
including supplements.
Citation: Maruti Suzuki Ltd v. CCE (2009) 9 SCC 193
(c) SUPREME COURT REPORTS
SCR is the official Reporter of the Supreme Court judgments. Supreme
Court Reports is governed by the Supreme Court (Council of Law
Reporting) Rules, 1964.The head notes of the judgments are prepared by
Editorial Officers and are approved by the Hon’ble Judges. The Supreme
Court Reports are published under the supervision of the Supreme Court
Council of Law Reporting consisting of Hon’ble the Chief Justice of India,
two Hon’ble Judges of the Supreme Court, Attorney General for India and
an Advocate nominated by the Executive Council of the Supreme Court Bar
Association. From 2007 onwards SCR is published in running volumes, each
volumes consisting of 4 parts of about 300 pages each and a Volume Index5.
In 2007 13 volumes were published. In 2008 17 volumes were published.
Citation: Mohd. Abdul Kadir & ors v. Director General of Police, Assam &
Ors. (2009) 9 SCR 611
(d) SUPREME COURT JOURNAL
Supreme Court Journal, the oldest Journal founded in the year 1938 by
name Federal Court Journal (1938 TO 1949), then named as Supreme
Court Journal in 1950, is published by ALT Publication from Hyderabad,
Andhra Pradesh. Supreme Court Journal is a monthly publication. It covers
8 Volumes in a year6.
Citation: M. Yogendra v. Leelamma N. 2009 (7) SCJ 2
(e) CRIMINAL LAW JOURNAL
Criminal Law Journal is a monthly publication covering criminal law cases
decided by Supreme Court of India and High Courts of various states. There
are four volumes in a year. But cases are cited without volumes due to
running page numbers on consecutive volumes in the same year.
Citation: Mohd. Yasin v. State (N.C.T. OF Delhi) & Ors. 2009 Cri.L.J. 4405
(SC)
5. http://www.supremecourtofindia.nic.in/sci%20Annual%20Report%202007-08.pdf
6. http://www.scj.in/about-alt.html
18
CHAP. 2—GUIDE TO LEGAL CITATION
(f) DELHI LAW TIMES
Delhi Law Times a DLT Publication from Delhi covers all reported and
unreported judgments of Hon’ble Delhi High Court. It also publishes
judgments of Hon’ble Supreme Court, appeals from judgments pronounced
by Delhi High Court. It also includes Statutes (SS) and Journal Section (JS).
Citation: Anang Pal v. UOI & Ors. 164 (2009) DLT 10
2.6
EQUIVALENT CITATIONS
Equivalent Citation is also known as parallel citations. It is a useful tool to know
the citations of same cases published in other reporting journals. The "Equivalent
Citation Table" compiled by the Supreme Court Judges Library are as follows7. It
covers the case reported in the four major Law Journals namely,
Supreme Court Cases, AIR (SC), JT and SCALE
This Equivalent Citation Table is in four volumes:1. AIR (SC) = SCR = SCC = JT = SCALE
2. SCC = SCR = AIR(SC)= JT = SCALE
3. JT = SCR = SCC = AIR (SC) = SCALE
4. SCALE = SCR = SCC = AIR(SC) = JT
e.g. Ajay Goswami Vs. Union of India (UOI) and Ors.
Equivalent Citation: AIR2007SC493, 2006 (14) SCALE 317, (2007) 1 SCC 143
Equal Citation Table of above mentioned law reports of Supreme Court Cases
may be referred through the website of Supreme Court of India8.
2.7
CITATION OF CASE LAW
A case may be cited according to the inclusion of essential elements as required to
give accurate information regarding its publication in a Law Reporting Journal. The
following elements may be used in the sequence to indicate the citation of a reported
case9.
(1) Party names - traditionally the names of the parties to a case are mentioned
in italics. The 'v' between party names is in roman type and lower case, but
often an italicized 'v' is regarded as acceptable for the sake of keystroke
convenience. If there is more than one party on either side, cite only the first
name listed. The omission may be indicated by the use of '& Ors' meaning
'and others'.
7. http://www.supremecourtofindia.nic.in/How%20to%20find.pdf
8. http://www.supremecourtofindia.nic.in/ect.htm
9. Anne Greenshields & Anne Young, Legal Citation Guide, (3rd Ed.), Murdoch University
Library and Murdoch University School of Law, 2003.
CHAP. 2—GUIDE TO LEGAL CITATION
19
(2) Year - this follows the party names. It is enclosed in either round or square
brackets.
(3) Volume number - if there is a volume number as part of the report series
title then it must be indicated immediately after the year.
(4) Abbreviated title of the report series - there are standard forms of
abbreviation for most law report series. The series often specifies this
standard at the beginning of each volume.
(5) Page number - give the page number at which the case begins in the series
of reports cited.
Example: Maruti Suzuki Ltd v. CCE (2009) 9 SCC 193
In India cases decided by the High Courts and the Supreme Court are published in
official publications as well as private ones for these reports. Official reports of the
cases decided by the High Courts are published in the form of a monthly publication
called the INDIAN LAW REPORTS followed by the name of the High Court and
cases decided by the Supreme Court are also published monthly and the publication
is called SUPREME COURT REPORTS.
Private publications relating to the high court cases are generally titled starting
with the name of the state in which the high court is situated i.e. BOMBAY LAW
REPORTER, CALCUTTA WEEKLY NOTES, and MADRAS LAW JOURNAL,
DELHI LAW TIMES etc.
2.8
CITATION OF LEGISLATIVE MATERIALS
I. Bills
The citation of a Bill must include the following three elements.
Title of the Bill – The name of the bill shows subject matter of the
bill. The citation of a bill must beginning with the name of the bill
with bold character e.g. Right to Information Bill
Year of The Bill – The citation of bill should also include its year
of introduction. The year must be indicated immediate after title.
Example: Right to Information Bill, 2004.
Date of the Introduction of the Bill – The date of introduction of
bill should also indicate at the last for citation purpose. It gives
accurate and related reference to the researchers e.g. Right to
Information Bill, 2004 “introduced in Lok Sabha on 22nd
December 2004”.
A bill should be cited in such a way that at least the first two components are
clearly reflected in the citation. The third component may either be given in
brackets immediately after the year or it may be given in the footnote. For
example, the National Green Tribunal Bill, 2009 introduced in Lok Sabha on
20
CHAP. 2—GUIDE TO LEGAL CITATION
31st July, 2009, should be cited as the NATIONAL GREEN TRIBUNAL
BILL, 2009 and ‘introduced in Lok Sabha on 31.7.2009’ should be given in
the footnote without brackets.
The basic idea behind this exercise is to fulfill the principles of citation i.e.
to remove any ambiguity and to facilitate quick and easy access to the
desired material.
II. Statutes/Acts
The full citation of a statute must include the following elements, in this
order:
Title of the Act –The name of the act shows subject matter of the
act. The citation of a statute/ act must beginning with the name of
the act with bold character e.g. Right to Information Act.
Short Title - Modern legislation is generally given a short title by
which it is cited. This short title is indicated in the relevant section
of the Act and is made up of the name of the Act and the year it
received assent. Any reference to an Act should always cite this
short title, in italics, exactly and in full.
Year of the Act – The year of the act also plays a big role in
citation. The year must be indicated immediate after title e.g. Right
to Information Act, 2005.
Number of the act – In India, Acts passed in a year are given
numbers for that particular year. The number of act must also be
included to cite. e.g. Right to Information Act, 2005 (No. 22 of
2005).
Date of the Act – Date of passing of a particular legislation must
also include in citation. e.g. Right to Information Act, 2005 (No.
22 of 2005 dated 15th May 2005).
III. Citation of Subordinate Legislation
Generally, in subordinate legislation the title of the act under which these are
issued, is repeated except the word ‘Act’ words like ‘Rules’, ‘Order’, or
‘Regulation’ etc. is mentioned. Therefore, rules, orders etc. can be cited in
full by their title. Every subordinate legislation, except rules has a number
which should be given in brackets immediately after the title or it can be
mentioned in the foot note. The number must always be mentioned so that
their location becomes easy.
Thus, in case of rules the year must be given, in other cases the number must
be given, apart from the year.
For example, rules made under THE ENVIRONMENT (PROTECTION)
ACT, 1986 (29th of 1986) must be cited as THE ENVIRONMENT
CHAP. 2—GUIDE TO LEGAL CITATION
21
(PROTECTION) FIRST AMENDMENT RULES, 2006. Similarly, a
notification issued under these rules or any order issued under these rules
may be cited as THE ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION ORDER, followed
by the year. As mentioned earlier, every notification and order etc. bears a
number which must be mentioned in every citation, preferably in footnote.
2.9
CITATION OF REPORTS BY COMMITTEES OF LEGISLATIVE
BODIES
There are various committees functioning under the legislative bodies –
Parliament and the state legislatures. Some of them are permanent and some are Adhoc. Reports of the Permanentary Committees may always be cited by their name
followed by the number and year of the report published.
The Ad-hoc committees may be cited by the name of the Chairman. For example,
the 6th Report of the Public Accounts Committee (A permanent body) of the tenth
Lok Sabha may be cited as PUBLIC ACCOUNTS COMMITTEE (10th Lok Sabha)
6th Report. But, the report on electoral reforms submitted by Mr. Indra Jeet Gupt,
may be cited as INDRA JEET GUPT REPORT ON ELECTORAL REFORMS. In
both the cases year of the report must be mentioned immediately after the title.
2.10
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES AND COMMISSIONS (OTHER
THAN THOSE OF LEGISLATIVE BODIES)
As in the case of reports of the Ad-hoc Committees of the legislative bodies, these
reports may also be cited by the name of the Chairman e.g. SARKARIA
COMMISSION REPORT ON THE CENTRE-STATE RELATIONS in the text and
full title and bibliographical details may be mentioned in the foot note.
2.11
OTHER LEGAL MATERIALS:
2.11.1 Books/Monograph/Treatises
The full citation of a book includes the following elements in the specified order:
(1) Single Author - The author's full name, as it appears on the title page, must
always be given in the first citation of a work. The order should be last
name, followed by given name or initials, followed by a comma. Include any
designation or suffix such as Jr or III, including punctuation, exactly as it is
given on the title page. The name given on the library catalogue immediately
after the title (rather than in the author field) is always taken from the title
page.
Joint authors - Where a work is written by two authors, their names
should appear in the order in which they are given on the title page of the
22
CHAP. 2—GUIDE TO LEGAL CITATION
publication, authors names are separated by an ampersand (&). A work by
more than two authors is cited using the first author's name followed by "et
al" prior to the comma.
Editor - The editor(s) of a collection of essays is cited in the same way as
an author and joint authors above, with the addition of the abbreviation
"(ed.)" or "(eds.)" prior to the comma.
The same methodology is used for compiler (comp.), translator (trans.) and
reviser (rev.) where their role is paramount to the work.
(2) Title - The title used should be that given on the title page of the publication
not that used on the spine or cover. If the title is long or complicated,
subsequent citations may use an abbreviated form. The title must always be
in italics or underlined. Titles and sub-titles are separated by “: ", that is a
colon with a space on either side. Capitalize the first letter of the title, the
sub-title (if relevant) and then all words except articles, connectives and
prepositions.
(3) Volume number - the volume number (if applicable) follows the title and
precedes the publication information. "Volume" in abbreviated to "vol.",
"volumes" to "vols.", the volume number is cited in Arabic numerals and the
title and the volume number are separated by a comma.
(4) Edition - any edition other than the first edition should be indicated, with
this information following the title of the work after the volume information.
A revised edition should also be indicated. "Edition" is abbreviated to "ed",
"revised' to "revd".
(5) Publication Information - publication information is enclosed in the
following order:
(5.1) Place of publication followed by a colon. Do not use full stops after
initials. Use the abbreviations for Australian jurisdictions indicated
in the legislation section of this guide.
(5.2) Publisher (using short forms where possible) followed by a comma.
Do not use full stops after initials.
(5.3) Year of publication.
(6) Citation reference point, or pinpoint reference- the final element of the
citation is the specific page or chapter reference preceded by a comma.
EXAMPLE: - John, Stephen, Criminology, 3rd. ed., New York: Oxford
University Press, 2006.
If you are citing a contribution to a collected work, give the author and title
of the chapter or section, as well as the author and title of the whole book.
The title of the chapter is placed in inverted commas.
EXAMPLE: - Cooley, T.M., A Treatise on the Constitutional Limitations:
Legislative Power of the States of the American Unions, 1st Indian Reprint
CHAP. 2—GUIDE TO LEGAL CITATION
23
ed., Calcutta: Hindustan Law Book Company, 2005, “Constitution of the
United States”, 5-84p.
2.11.2 Newspapers
Articles from newspapers are cited in a manner similar to articles from journal
articles. The full citation of an article from a newspaper includes the following
elements, in this order:
Author - Signed articles should include the full initials of the author; the citation
of an unsigned article begins with the title of the piece.
Title - The title of the article is enclosed in quotation marks. Capitalize the first
letter of the title and then all words except articles, connectives and prepositions. For
untitled articles (i.e. Letters to the Editor) include a description of the piece cited
after the author details. Do not enclose the description in quotation marks.
Newspaper - The name of the newspaper is italicized. Following the name of the
newspaper include in round brackets the place of publication.
Date - Include in this element the day(s), month and year of issue.
Page reference - give the page number on which the article appears. If the article
is only on one page, do not repeat that page number as the citation reference point. If
the newspaper uses other forms of page and column designation, use those formats.
For Example: Batra, N.D., “Feeling’s mutual: Sharing values, India and US have
much to offer each other” The Times of India (New Delhi), Tuesday, November 24,
2009, 1p.
2.11.3 Conference and Seminar Papers
Conference and seminar papers are often collated and published as conference
proceedings. Where this is the case, cite individual papers in the same manner as
contributions to a collected work. Where individual conference papers are published
in a periodical, cite as for other journal articles.
If citing from an individual unpublished conference paper, the citation should
include the following elements, in this order:
Author's name
Title of the paper in italics
Description of the conference
Date and place of the conference (if known)
Citation reference point if paper is paginated
Example: WIPO Conference on Creativity Inventions – A Better Future for
Humanity in the 21st Century November 11th to 13th 2009 held at New Delhi.
24
CHAP. 2—GUIDE TO LEGAL CITATION
CHAPTER
3
ONLINE LEGAL RESEARCH
DATABASES
Chap. 3—Online Legal Research Databases
Computerized legal databases are not new, however the increasing popularity of
the Internet has made them more accessible to lawyers, students and lay people alike.
Several big book publishers have engaged in managing online commercial legal
databases through subscription basis. These venders may be classified further in two
categories according to coverage area i.e. International & National.
3.1
INTERNATIONAL ONLINE LEGAL RESEARCH DATABASES
3.1.1 Westlaw International
3.1.2 HeinOnline
3.1.3 LexisNexis
3.1.4 JSTOR
3.1.5 E-Hart
3.1.1 Westlaw International
Westlaw International is online research service, providing legal professionals
with legal, news and business information from around the world. It provides laws
and legal information from another country or international information for legal
researchers, law students, and lawyers for their practice area.
Westlaw International is a password based and IP address based online legal
research database. Highlights of coverage of materials in Westlaw International are
as under:
Cases
— United Kingdom from 1865
— United States (Federal & State) from 1658
25
26
CHAP. 3—ONLINE LEGAL RESEARCH DATABASES
— European Union from 1952
— Australia from 1903
— Hong Kong from 1905
— Canada from 1825
Statutes
— United Kingdom Statutes from 1267 (fully consolidated)
— United States Code (fully annotated)
— Comprehensive European Union Legislation
— Hong Kong Legislation from 1997
— Canada Legislation (fully consolidated
Over 1,000 Journals and Law Reviews including
— Harvard Law Review
— European Competition Law Review
— Criminal Law Review
— McGill Law Review
— Melbourne University Law Review
— Hong Kong Law Journal
News
— New York Times
— Financial Times
— Thomson Financial News
— AP Newswires
— Economist
— Transcripts from major news channels
Picture1: Home Page of Westlaw International Search Engine
CHAP. 3—ONLINE LEGAL RESEARCH DATABASES
27
3.1.2 Hein Online
HeinOnline is product with more than 50 million pages of legal history available in
an online, fully-searchable, image-based format. HeinOnline provides comprehensive
coverage from inception of nearly 1,300 law and law-related periodicals. In addition to
its collection of law journals, HeinOnline also contains the Congressional Record
Bound volumes in entirety, complete coverage of the U.S. Reports back to 1754,
famous world trials dating back to the early 1700’s, legal classics from the 18th & 19th
centuries, the United Nations and League of Nations Treaty Series, all United States
Treaties, the Federal Register from inception in 1936, the CFR from inception in 1938.
Now, in more than 3,200 locations in over 150 countries, HeinOnline is the world’s
largest image-based legal research collection and contains more than 9 centuries of
legal history. HeinOnline is a product of William S. Hein & Co.
The Law Journal Library in HeinOnline is a collection of nearly 1,300 law and lawrelated periodicals. Coverage is from the first issue published for all periodicals and
goes through the most currently published issued allowed, based on contracts with
publishers. More than 1,400 works from some of the greatest legal minds in history can
be found in HeinOnline’s Legal Classics collection. In addition to many “classics,” this
collection also includes rare items that are found in only a handful of libraries around
the World. Besides the databases also covers the following information.
United States Code (U.S.C.)
U.S. Federal Legislative History Library
U.S. Presidential Library
U.S. Supreme Court Library
U.S. Official Reports (Bound volumes)
English Reports, Full Reprint (1220-1867)
Federal Register /Code of Federal Regulations
Treaties and Agreements Library
Picture2: Home Page of HeinOnline
28
CHAP. 3—ONLINE LEGAL RESEARCH DATABASES
3.1.3 LexisNexis
LexisNexis® Academic is a service for researching news, business, and legal topics. It
contains more than 6,000 sources from all over the world, drawn from print, broadcast,
and online media. Topical indexing and powerful search features help to find exactly the
information in need. LexisNexis® legal materials and Shepard's® Citations are
recognized as the standard for legal research and are required topics in law schools
throughout the U.S. & world. LexisNexis includes:
News, current events, and commentary
Newspapers and new magazines, including major publications from
the U.S. and around the world and local publications from all 50
states
TV and radio broadcast transcripts
Wire services
Blogs and web-based publications
Subject indexing to take you right to editorials, critical reviews,
science, business, sports and other news categories
Business
Business news and analysis publications
Industry and market news for sectors ranging from petroleum
extraction to education
Company information, including SEC filings and company profiles
Country profiles and business conditions
Legal
Law reviews and journals
U.S. case law, including case summaries, headnotes, and Shepard's
Citations for all federal and state courts
U.S. statutes
Canadian and European case law and legal materials
Picture3: Search Page of LexisNexis Academic
CHAP. 3—ONLINE LEGAL RESEARCH DATABASES
29
3.1.4 JSTOR (Journal Store)
JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students
discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We
use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new
forms of scholarship. JSTOR offers a high-quality, interdisciplinary archive to
support scholarship and teaching. It includes archives of over one thousand leading
academic journals across the humanities, social sciences, and sciences, as well as
select monographs and other materials valuable for academic work. The entire corpus
is full-text searchable, offers search term highlighting, includes high-quality images,
and is interlinked by millions of citations and references. JSTOR provides its
collection in eight modules as under:
Arts & Sciences I
Established in 1997, JSTOR's first collection includes core journals in
economics, history, political science, and sociology, as well as in other key
fields in the humanities and social sciences. This collection also contains
titles in ecology, mathematics, and statistics. Overall, there are 119 titles in
twenty-one disciplines.
Arts & Sciences II
The Arts & Sciences II Collection is home to 127 titles. This collection adds
depth to many disciplines introduced in Arts & Sciences I, such as
economics, history, and Asian studies. Arts & Sciences II also offers core
journals in several new disciplines, such as archaeology, classics, and
African, Latin American, Middle Eastern, and Slavic studies.
Arts & Sciences III
Arts & Sciences III includes journals in languages and literature, as well as
essential titles in the fields of music, film studies, folklore, performing arts,
religion, and the history and study of art and architecture. There are 151
titles in this collection.
Arts & Sciences IV
This collection has a strong focus on the professions of business, education,
and law, and also includes titles in psychology and public policy and
administration. There are 112 titles in this collection.
Arts & Sciences V
This collection builds on previously introduced disciplines, adding important
literary reviews and state historical journals. It will also widen the scope of
core disciplines in the arts and humanities, such as philosophy, history,
classics, religion, art and art history, and language and literature. When
complete, the collection will number at least 120 titles.
30
CHAP. 3—ONLINE LEGAL RESEARCH DATABASES
Arts & Sciences VI (completed by end of 2010)
With a minimum of 120 titles, the Arts & Sciences VI Collection will extend
JSTOR's coverage in disciplines across the social sciences, with clusters
focused in economics, education, linguistics, political science, and area
studies.
Arts & Sciences VII
With over 180 titles across thirty-five disciplines, the Arts & Sciences VII
Collection includes more journals in more disciplines than any other JSTOR
collection. Its eclectic range of disciplines in the arts, humanities, and social
sciences complements research in core disciplines such as history, political
science, sociology, art and art history, and language and literature, and the
collection represents the largest cluster of health policy titles in JSTOR.
Arts & Sciences VIII
The Arts & Sciences VIII Collection will broaden JSTOR's coverage of core
humanities disciplines including history, language & literature, art & art
history, and education. Included in this set will be a group of rare 19th and
early 20th century American Art periodicals digitized as part of a special
project undertaken with the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Frick
Collection, and the Brooklyn Museum of Art. With a minimum of 140 titles
by its completion in 2011, this collection will also include journals in
philosophy, classical studies, and music.
Picture 4: Home Page of JSTOR
3.1.5 E-HART BOOKS PUBLISHING
E-Hart Book publishing is an online database providing books published by eHart
Book Publishers. Library may choose selected book titles through one time
subscription fee. Being an IP based database, students, faculty members and research
CHAP. 3—ONLINE LEGAL RESEARCH DATABASES
31
scholars may browse full book within Intranet. Library may add further titles by
paying additional subscription.
Picture 5: Home Page of E-Hart Books
3.2 National (Indian) Online Legal Research Databases
3.2.1 Manupatra
3.2.2 Indlaw
3.2.3 SCC Online
3.2.4 AIR SC & High Courts
3.2.5 AIR Criminal Law Journal
3.2.6 Corporate Law Advisor
3.2.1 Manupatra
Manupatra.com is India’s most comprehensive online legal & business policy
database. Manupatra revolutionized the way in which people do legal researches in
India. Since its beginning in 2001, has come an online research tool for legal research
in India. Manupatra is the only legal publishing database with presence in all three
segments of Print, CD Rom publishing & online publishing. It covers the following
legal information.
1. Judgments Includes Supreme Court of India, High Courts, Tribunals etc.
2. Commission & Committee Reports
3. Gazette Notifications & Circulars
4. Bare Acts, Rules & Regulations
5. Ordinance & Pending Bills
32
CHAP. 3—ONLINE LEGAL RESEARCH DATABASES
6. Legal materials on Subject Based Research
Manupatra have a multi-disciplinary search engine containing several search
modules.
1. Manu Search (For full text open search)
2. Legal Search (For Topical, Party wise, Subject wise)
3. Citation Search
4. Act Search
Manupatra may be called National Westlaw for Indian legal commercial database.
It covers mostly all legal information required by a layman or a legal research
scholar. The salient feature of Manupatra may be found as under:
1. Search of Case Law on a particular subject from all over High Courts and
Supreme Court of India in a single search.
2. Search of a Case Law delivered by a Judge out of any court of the
judicature.
3. Facility to concise search through choosing particular court.
4. Subordinate Legislation also available along with Central Legislation.
5. Commission & Committee Reports are also available.
Picture 6: Index Page of Manupatra Online
3.2.2 Indlaw
INDLAW is a business-to-business Internet provider of research modules relating
to Indian legal, tax, business and regulatory issues. Indlaw is part of the Indian law
online project which was launched in April 1997 as a collaborative exercise between
professionals and academicians based in U.K. and in India to build an electronic legal
library to enable solicitors, advocates, students and clients to have access to
information on various primary and secondary legal documents like the constitutional
texts, parliamentary debates, case law, Parliamentary and State enactments and
delegated legislation in both India and the U.K. Indlaw is today a leading provider of
easy-to-use comprehensive and cost-effective legal, tax and regulatory information
CHAP. 3—ONLINE LEGAL RESEARCH DATABASES
33
on the Internet. Rating agencies like Alexa have confirmed that Indlaw is the most
trafficked Indian legal and regulatory resource base online.
Indlaw caters to the needs of every professional, whether he is a lawyer, chartered
accountant, company secretary, management consultant, director or an entrepreneur.
Indlaw ensures that you are aware of the latest changes in the legal and policy framework
faster than from any other source. Indlaw's legal databases include Case Laws,
Legislation, Rules, Notifications, Circulars, Trade Notices, Practice Directions, Forms,
Reports and Proceedings, FAQs, Indlaw Articles, News and PressNotes.
Picture 7: Home Page of Indlaw
3.2.3 SCCOnline
The Law Library may provide Supreme Court Cases online with the help of SCC
Online commercial software. A case may be searched by General Search, Topical
Search (subject based), Case Index (Nominal Search) and Find by Citation. The
latest judgments may be downloaded though internet with the help of SCC Online
Search Engine.
Picture 8: Front Page of SCC Online
3.2.4 AIR Supreme Court/High Courts
AIR Supreme Court Software containing data covering a period from 1950 till
2008. The Software has the Full text from both the AIR Supreme Court as well as
34
CHAP. 3—ONLINE LEGAL RESEARCH DATABASES
from AIR SCW. This adds upto 38000 judgments. More than 173 Hon’ble Supreme
Court Judges have rendered valuable Judgments which cover more than 700
designated Topics and 4300 Subjects/Statutes of Central and State Legislation. The
Software is easy to install, use and customer friendly, and also conforms to
international standards & norms.
The AIR High Court Software contains data of 22 High Courts 1965 till 2009.
This data contains approximately 52,000 judgments in over Two Lakh Pages,
delivered by over 3800 Hon’ble High Courts Court Judges on 5042 Statutes/Acts
covering over 550 Sub-edited Topics. The Software is easy to install, use and
customer friendly, keeping in view International Standards and norms. This Data is
the store-house of decisions on various Topics and Subjects including Central and
State Legislations from across the country.
Nominal Index
Subject Index,
Topical Index,
Judges Index,
Remarks Index (LIST of OVERRULED, DISSENTED, REVERSED,
FOLLOWED,)
Head Note,
Topic, Phrases,
Citation - Page No.
Subject/Act along with its Provision,
Nominal
Picture 9: Front Page of AIR Supreme Court
3.2.5 Criminal Law Journals
Criminal Law Journal Software contains data of various High Court and Supreme
Court decisions besides decisions of Foreign Courts from 1960 till 2009. This data
CHAP. 3—ONLINE LEGAL RESEARCH DATABASES
35
containing approximately 33,000 judgments of which 25,000 Decisions on Three
Major Acts in over One Lakh Twenty Three Thousand pages covering 1622
Statutes/Acts of Central and State legislation having Cognizable and Non-Cognizable
offences. The Software is easy to install, use and customer friendly, keeping in view
International Standards and norms. This Data is extremely useful for Prosecutors and
the Bench & Bar especially at the lowest strata of the judicial system. Some
sensational and land mark decisions on Criminal Law are available in this data base.
There is a Comparative Table of Old and New Statutes for ready reference.
Moreover, Criminal Law Journal is the oldest running journal in the sub-continent on
any specialized field.
Picture 10: Index Page of Criminal Law Journals
3.2.6 Corporate Law Advisor Plus
Corporate Law Advisor Plus is a product of Corporate Law Advisor Limited (Jus
Scriptum). It provides digital contents of Corporate Law Advisor a corporate
magazine along with Business Law Supplement. CLA Plus in short form, covers all
volumes since its inception of both Corporate Law Advisor and Business Law
Supplement. The following searches have been provided.
Article Search
Case Law Search
Notification Search
Circulars Search
Acts Search
Rules Search
Regulations Search
36
CHAP. 3—ONLINE LEGAL RESEARCH DATABASES
Picture 11: Home Page of CLA Plus
CHAPTER
4
PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION
RESOURCES
Chap. 4—Public Domain Information Resources
UNESCO Recommendation on Promotion and use of Multilingualism and
Universal Access to Cyberspace provides the following definition: “Public domain
information refers to publicly accessible information, the use of which does not
infringe any legal right, or any obligation of confidentiality. It thus refers on the one
hand to the realm of all works or objects of related rights, which can be exploited by
everybody without any authorization, for instance because protection is not granted
under national or international law, or because of the expiration of the term of
protection. It refers on the other hand to public data and official information
produced and voluntarily made available by governments or international
organizations.1”
4.1
PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES
Parliamentary Debate is a recording of conversation of parliamentarians of a
nation to discuss over agenda, proposed legislations and other developmental
programmes. It is treated as primary legal literature and very useful for legal
research scholars. While tracing the origin of legislation, it is quite useful to refer
parliamentary debates of parliamentarians over the bill or proposed legislations.
ONLINE ACCESS OF PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES
Parliament of India Debates
http://164.100.47.132/LssNew/Debates/debates.aspx
United States of America Senates Debates
http://www.house.gov/
1. Uhlir, Paul F, Policy Guidelines for the Development and Promotion of Governmental
Public Domain Information, Paris: UNESCO, 2004.
37
38
CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
UK House of Commons & House of Lords Debates (Hansard)
http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/pahansard.htm
4.2
LEGISLATION
A Legislation or Statute is a formal act of the Legislature in written form. It
declares the will of the Legislature. It may be declaratory of the law or a command
which must be obeyed or a prohibition forbidding a course of conduct or a particular
act.2 It is a written law as approved by the representative of the state. Legislation is
an important instrument for Judges, Advocates, legal researchers etc. Most of the
countries have digitized its legislation section for the sake of reference to general
public. In Indian legislation is known as legislation, Act, Statute etc. In United
States of America it is called Code. In United Kingdom, It is called Statue.
INDIA CODE TEXTBASE (http://indiacode.nic.in/)
The development of a TEXTBASE on LEGISLATIONS is important from at least
three points of view. First, every Legislative Counsel always wishes to summon up
all the applicable Local Precedents which requires the painful task of identifying the
Amendments in solving out a Legislative Drafting Problem. Secondly, all the
concerned officials need to maintain the 'Cut and Paste' versions of these Legislations
relevant to their day-to-day operations which is always a time-taking job for
concerned officials involved in this job. Thirdly all the acts are not available in upto-date form as and when required by general people, lawyers, judges and all others
interested in it. In fact, this is the most vital reason why we should make INDIA
CODE TEXTBASE available on INTERNET with search facility through year,
number, short title and objective of the act.
India Code Text Base consists of all the Central Acts of Parliament as on Date
right from 1836 onwards. This includes all the Sections, Schedules, Short Title,
Enactment Date and also very significant Foot-Notes in every act.
Search facility is available on the following fields:
1. Act Year
2. Act Number
3. Short Title
4. Act Objective
Other than India Code one can browse official website of Indian Government to
find Central Legislations and State Legislations as well i.e. http://india.gov.in/govt/
acts. php.
2. Legislative drafting- Shaping the law for the new millennium by Viswanathan, T.K., 2nd Ed.,
Indian Law Institute, New Delhi, 2007.
CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
39
UNITED STATE CODE(http://www.gpoaccess.gov/uscode/)
The United States Code is the codification by subject matter of the general and
permanent laws of the United States based on what is printed in the Statutes at Large. It is
divided by broad subjects into 50 titles and published by the Office of the Law Revision
Counsel of the U.S. House of Representatives. Since 1926, the United States Code has
been published every six years. In between editions, annual cumulative supplements are
published in order to present the most current information. GPO Access contains the
2006, 2000, and 1994 editions of the U.S. Code, plus annual supplements. Files are
available in ASCII Text from the 1994 edition forward and Portable Document Format
(PDF) from the 2006 edition forward. The information contained in the U.S. Code on
GPO Access has been provided to GPO by the Office of the Law Revision Counsel of the
U.S. House of Representatives. While every effort has been made to ensure that the U.S.
Code database on GPO Access is accurate, those using it for legal research should verify
their results against the printed version of the United States Code available through the
Government Printing Office
UK STATUTE(http://www.statutelaw.gov.uk/)
Statute Law Database is an online database of UK Statute Law. It is free of charge
and available to all at www.statutelaw.gov.uk. It carries both primary and secondary
UK legislation. Most types of primary legislation are held in ‘revised’ form. This
means that amendments made to them by subsequent legislation are incorporated into
the text. Most types of secondary legislation on SLD are not revised and are held
only in the form in which they were originally made. Help may be referred through
http://www.statutelaw.gov.uk/help/ Help_for_the_Statute_Law_ Database.htm
CONSOLIDATED STATTUE FO CANADA(http://www.canlii.org/en/)
The consolidated statutes and regulations from Canada are updated by CanLII
from data provided every two weeks by the Department of Justice of Canada. The
consolidated statutes database contains point-in-time versions of the Revised Statutes
of Canada, 1985 (R.S.C. 1985), several chapters of the annual Statutes of Canada
(S.C.) as well as a few chapters from the Revised Statutes of 1927, 1952 and 1970
(R.S.C. 1927, R.S.C. 1952, R.S.C. 1970).
COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA
(http://www.austlii.edu.au/au/legis/cth/consol_act/)
CONSOLIDATED
ACT
This database contains copies of all consolidated Commonwealth Acts with the
exception of some Appropriation and Supply Acts. The Commonwealth AttorneyGeneral's Department maintains ComLaw, website of Commonwealth legislation.
4.3
CASE LAW
Case Law is the decisions, interpretations made by judges while deciding on the
legal issues before them which are considered as the common law or as an aid for
40
CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
interpretation of a law in subsequent cases with similar conditions. Case laws are
used by advocates to support their views to favor their clients and also it influence
the decision of the judges case law is a dynamic and constantly developing body of
law. Each case contains a portion wherein the facts of the controversy are set forth as
well as the holding and dicta — an explanation of how the judge arrived at a
particular conclusion. In addition, a case might contain concurring and dissenting
opinions of other judges.
Higher court decisions are binding on lower courts in cases with similar facts that
raise similar issues. The concept of precedent, or stare decisis, means to follow or
adhere to previously decided cases in judging the case at bar. It means that appellate
case law should be considered as binding upon lower courts.
INDIAN COURTS (http://www.indiancourts.nic.in/)
The ‘Indiancourts’ is a bouquet of Web Sites of the Supreme Court and all 21
High Courts and their Benches in India. It provides a single point access to
information related to the Supreme Court and any High Court in India.
Supreme Court of India
The Supreme Court of India is the highest court of the land as established by
Part V, Chapter IV of the Constitution of India. According to the
Constitution of India, the role of the Supreme Court of India is that of a
federal court, guardian of the Constitution and the highest court of appeal.
The Website contains all judgments delivered by the Supreme Court of
India.
High Courts of India
The High Courts are the principal civil courts of original jurisdiction in the
state, and can try all offences including those punishable with death. The
work of most High Courts consists of Appeals from lowers courts and writ
petitions in terms of Article 226 of the Constitution of India. Judgments of
last ten years have been digitized and provided through this Website.
District Courts of India
The District Courts of India are presided over by a judge. They administer
justice in India at a district level. These courts are under administrative and
judicial control of the High Court of the State to which the district concerned
belongs. Judgments of selective district courts have been provided for
public use through this website.
Tribunals
A tribunal is a generic term for any body acting judicially, whether or not it
is called a tribunal in its title. For example, an advocate appearing before a
Court where a single Judge was sitting could describe that judge as 'their
tribunal'. Selective Judgments of tribunals are also available in this websites.
CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
41
SUPREME COURT OF INDIA & INDIAN HIGH COURTS
JUDGEMENT (JUDIS) (http://www.judis.nic.in/supremecourt/chejudis.asp)
The Judgments Information system consists of the Judgments of the Supreme
Court of India and several High Courts. In the case of the Supreme Court all reported
Judgments which are published in SCR Journal, since its inception i.e. 1950 till date
are available. The Judgments reported in SCR till 1993 also have head-notes. The
judgments reported in SCR in 1994 and later have only text of judgments with out
head-notes.
SUPREME COURT OF INDIA & HIGH COURTS CASE STATUS
(DISPOSED & PENDING CASES) (http://www.courtnic.nic.in/ ordersmore.
htm)
Case Status site provides the latest status of a case either pending or
disposed by the Supreme Court or any other High Court in the country.
The required information is derived from the databases of the concerned
courts. It also provides Daily orders & these orders are available as soon
as the orders are signed by the court.
Cases can be retrieved through:
(i) Case No.
(ii) Title (Petitioner/respondent Name)
(iii) Advocate name
(iv) Lower court details
UNITED
STATE
SUPREME
(http://www.law.cornell. edu/ supct/)
COURT
JUDGEMENTS
The Supreme Court is the highest court in the US judicial system. Decisions since
1990 are made available under the auspices of Project Hermes.
Decisions prior to 1990 are available from a variety of on-Net sources, in a variety
of formats.
The LII collection of historic decisions of the US Supreme Court
(http://www.law.cornell.edu/supct/cases/historic.htm) contains over 300 of the
court's most important decisions through the whole period of its existence.
FedWorld (http://supcourt.ntis.gov/) provides pointers to various uses of the
FLITE database, including one at Villanova; FLITE only covers the period from
1937 to 1975, but does so comprehensively.
The Findlaw collection (http://www.findlaw.com/casecode/supreme.html) also
dating back to 1937 is comprehensive without the post-1975 gap. The USSC+
service from Infosynthesis provides full coverage from 1966 onward, and some 450
older cases dating back to 1793. Finally, the fee-based WestDoc service provides full
coverage of all the court's decisions.
42
CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
A Researcher can also access US Supreme Court Judgment Bound Volumes
according to number through
http://www.supremecourtus.gov/opinions/boundvolumes.html.
UNITED KINGDOM DECISIONS PRIVY COUNCIL
(http://www.bailii. org/ uk/ cases/ UKPC/ (1879-2009))
ENGLISH REPORTS http://www.commonlii.org/int/cases/EngR/ (12201873)
UK HOUSE OF LORDS DECISIONS
(http://www.bailii.org/uk/cases/UKHL/)
The House of Lords is the final court of appeal on points of law for the whole of
the United Kingdom in civil cases and for England, Wales and Northern Ireland in
criminal cases.
UK SUPREME COURT (http://www.bailii.org/uk/cases/UKSC/)
In October 2009, The Supreme Court replaced the Appellate Committee of the
House of Lords as the highest court in the United Kingdom. The Supreme Court's 12
Justices will maintain the highest standards set by the Appellate Committee, but will
now be explicitly separate from both Government and Parliament. The Court will
hear appeals on arguable points of law of the greatest public importance, for the
whole of the United Kingdom in civil cases, and for England, Wales and Northern
Ireland in criminal cases. Additionally, it will hear cases on devolution matters under
the Scotland Act 1998, the Northern Ireland Act 1988 and the Government of Wales
Act 2006. This jurisdiction was transferred to the Supreme Court from the Judicial
Committee of the Privy Council. For Judgments handed down before 31 July 2009
please refer to the House of Lords database above.
OTHER UK COURTS (http://www.bailii.org/databases.html)
Judgments of following courts of UK may by found through this web page.
Court of Appeal in Northern Ireland Decisions
Crown Court for Northern Ireland Decisions
High Court of Justice in Northern Ireland Chancery Division Decisions
High Court of Justice in Northern Ireland Family Division Decisions
High Court of Justice in Northern Ireland Queen's Bench Division Decisions
High Court of Justice in Northern Ireland Master's Decisions
CANADA SUPREME COURT JUDGEMENTS
(http://csc.lexum.umontreal.ca/en/)
This collection includes the decisions rendered by the Supreme Court of Canada
since 1948. While the database is not comprehensive, many decisions before 1948
CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
43
are available, including all decisions originating from Ontario and British Columbia
back to 1876. Decisions published in the Supreme Court Reports from 1970 to date
are available in both English and French. Decisions published prior to 1970 are
available in the language of publication only.
AUSTRALIAN COURTS DECISIONS (http://www.worldlii.org/au/)
This database contains all officially reported decisions (in the Commonwealth
Law Reports) since the Court's inception in 1903 and all pamphleted decisions
(reported or otherwise) since 1998. It also includes some other reported and
unreported decisions. Decisions are usually sent as they become available. Besides, it
also includes the full text decisions of the Federal Court of Australia from 1977 as
selected by the Court.
SUPREME COURT OF APPEAL OF SOUTH AFRICA(http://www.
Supre-mecourtofappeal.gov.za/)
The Supreme Court of Appeal of South Africa is the successor to the Appellate
Division, first established in 1910 when the Union of South Africa was created. The
name of the court was changed by the Constitution of 1996. The website provides
judgments of the Court since 1999 to till date.
INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE (http://www.icjcij.org/docket/ index.php? p1=3&p2=2)
The International Court of Justice (ICJ) is the principal judicial organ of the United
Nations (UN). It was established in June 1945 by the Charter of the United Nations and
began work in April 1946. The seat of the Court is at the Peace Palace in The Hague
(Netherlands). Of the six principal organs of the United Nations, it is the only one not
located in New York (United States of America). The Court’s role is to settle, in
accordance with international law, legal disputes submitted to it by States and to give
advisory opinions on legal questions referred to it by authorized United Nations organs
and specialized agencies. The Court is composed of 15 judges, who are elected for terms
of office of nine years by the United Nations General Assembly and the Security Council.
It is assisted by a Registry, its administrative organ. Its official languages are English and
French. The website of the Court provides all judgments since its inception i.e. 1947
onwards. One can locate a number of judgments on international disputes between India
and other countries through this websites.
EUPROPEAN COURT OF JUSTICE
(http://cmiskp.echr.coe.int/tkp197/search.asp? skin=hudoc-en)
The European Court of Human Rights HUDOC Portal is a powerful, user-friendly
information system which provides free online access to the case-law of the
European Court of Human Rights, the European Commission of Human Rights and
44
CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
the Committee of Ministers. The judgments, decisions, resolutions and reports of
these bodies are held in a database and can be consulted via a sophisticated search
screen. To ensure the most efficient use of the database as a research tool, the Portal
is updated regularly and may be searched at any time.
4.4
CONSTITUTIONS
Constitution is a legal document having a special legal sanctity, which sets out the
framework and the principal functions of the organs of the government of a state, and
declares the principles governing the operation of those organs. The constitution of a
country seeks to establish the fundamental organs of government and administration;
lays down their structure, composition, powers and principal functions; defines the
interrelationship of one organ with another, and regulates the relationship between
the citizen and the state, more particularly the political relationship3. Most of the
countries have provided their constitution on the respective government sites.
CONSTITUTION OF INDIA
(http://indiacode.nic.in/coiweb/welcome.html)
The site Contents are owned maintained and updated by Legislative
Department, Ministry of Law and Justice. A layman can refer the constitutional
documents of India through this website.
Report of the National Commission to review the working of the constitution of
India may be referred from the website http://lawmin.nic.in/ncrwc/finalreport.htm .
CONSTITUTION OF UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (http://www.
gpoaccess. gov/constitution/)
The Constitution of the United States comprises the primary law of the U.S.
Federal Government. It also describes the three chief branches of the Federal
Government and their jurisdictions. In addition, it lays out the basic rights of citizens
of the United States. The Constitution of the United States is the oldest Federal
constitution in existence and was framed by a convention of delegates from twelve of
the thirteen original states in Philadelphia in May 1787. The Constitution is the
landmark legal document of the United States. Files are available in ASCII text and
Adobe Portable Document Format (PDF) through this website.
CONSTITUTION OF COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA
(http://www.comlaw. gov.au/comlaw/comlaw.nsf/440c19285821b109
ca256f3a001d59b7/57dea3835d797364ca256f9d0078c087/$FILE/ConstitutionAct
.pdf)
ComLaw is an integral part of the Australian Law Online initiative to bring lowor no-cost access to the law for the community and is maintained by the Australian
3. Constitutional Law by Prof. Ranbir Singh & Dr. A. Lakshminath, LexisNexis Butterworths,
New Delhi, 2006.
CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
45
Attorney-General's Department. Comlaw incorporates the Federal Register of
Legislative Instruments (FRLI) which was established under section 20 of the
Legislative Instruments Act 2003. The Constitution of Commonwealth of Australia is
available on the site as amended upto 2003.
CONSTITUTION OF THE WORLD(http://confinder.richmond.edu/
confinder. html)
Constitutional Case Finder is free public domain resource providing constitutional
documents of all over the countries in the world.
4.5
PARLIAMENTS
A parliament is a legislature, especially in those countries whose system of
government is based on the Westminster system modeled after that of the United
Kingdom. The name is derived from the French parliament, the action of parlor (to
speak): a parliament is a discussion. The term came to mean a meeting at which such
a discussion took place. It acquired its modern meaning as it came to be used for the
body of people (in an institutional sense) who would meet to discuss matters of state.
Ancient Indian, Vedic texts mention of two Parliament-like gatherings of the
Indo-Aryan kingdoms called the Sabhā and the Samiti. During the time of the
Buddha, many states were forms of republics, called the Sanghas. The Sabha has
been interpreted by the historians as a representative assembly of the elect—the
important men of the clan, which ran day-to-day business with the king. The Samiti
seems to be a gathering of all the male members of the kingdom, and probably
convened only for the ratification/election of a new king. The two largely democratic
institutions, which kept a check on the absolutism of the king, were given a sacred
position, and have been called the daughters of the deity Prajapati in the Vedas, the
holiest of all Hindu scriptures and the earliest Indo-European literature. However,
these democratic institutions became weaker as republics became larger and elected
chieftainship moved towards hereditary and absolute monarchy. The Sabha and the
Samiti bear almost no mention in later literature. After this, India would not have any
democratic legislature till the British times[citation needed], with such bodies as the
Central Legislative Assembly, a step in the direction of the modern democratic
Parliament of India, the two Houses of which still bear the ancient name of Sabha4.
Parliaments of various countries in the world can be access online.
PARLIAMENT OF INDIA
http://parliamentofindia.nic.in/
U.S. SENATE
http://www.senate.gov/
AUSTRALIAN PARLIAMENT
http://www.aph.gov.au/
4. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parliament
46
CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
PARLIAMENT OF CANADA
http://www.parl.gc.ca/
UNITED KINGDOM PARLIAMENT
http://www.parliament.uk/
PARLIAMENTS OF THE WORLD
http://www.ipu.org/english/parlweb.htm
4.6
LEGAL DATABASES
1. SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH NETWORK (http://www.ssrn.com/)
Social Science Research Network (SSRN) is devoted to the rapid worldwide
dissemination of social science research and is composed of a number of specialized
research networks in each of the social sciences. Each of SSRN's networks
encourages the early distribution of research results by publishing Submitted
abstracts and by soliciting abstracts of top quality research papers around the world.
SSRN now have hundreds of journals, publishers, and institutions in Partners in
Publishing that provide working papers for distribution through SSRN's eLibrary and
abstracts for publication in SSRN's electronic journals. The SSRN eLibrary consists
of two parts: an Abstract Database containing abstracts on over 260,300 scholarly
working papers and forthcoming papers and an Electronic Paper Collection currently
containing over 213,700 downloadable full text documents in Adobe Acrobat pdf
format. The eLibrary also includes the research papers of a number of Fee Based
Partner Publications. The Networks encourage readers to communicate directly with
authors and other subscribers concerning their own and others' research. To facilitate
this SSRN publishes detailed author contact information including email addresses
for authors of each paper. SSRN also provide electronic delivery of the papers when
authors wish us to do so from the SSRN eLibrary. A researcher may also Browse the
SSRN eLibrary, view its current Top Papers or search the electronic library for
papers by Title, Author, or Journal/Topic. SSRN also offers a range of high-visibility
Advertising Opportunities for companies seeking to market their products to
professionals in the social science or law areas
2. GLOBAL LEGAL INFORMATION NETWORK
(http://www.glin.gov/search.action)
The Global Legal Information Network (GLIN) is a public database of official
texts of laws, regulations, judicial decisions, and other complementary legal sources
contributed by governmental agencies and international organizations. These GLIN
members contribute the full texts of their published documents to the database in
their original languages. Each document is accompanied by a summary in English
and, in many cases in additional languages, plus subject terms selected from the
multilingual index to GLIN. All summaries are available to the public, and public
access to full texts is also available for most jurisdictions
CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
47
3. FINDLAW (http://www.findlaw.com/casecode/supreme.html)
Launched on Jan. 9, 1996, FindLaw.com soon offered a mix of cases, statutes,
legal news, a lawyer directory, an online career center and community-oriented tools
such as mailing lists and message boards. The Web site rapidly developed into the
leading legal information site on the Internet.
4. INDIAN KANOON (http://www.indiankanoon.org/)
India prides herself as the largest democracy in the world. There are three broad
pillars of Indian democracy: the legislatures who make laws, the executives who
enforce laws and the judiciary that interprets laws. The laws regulate a number of
activities like criminal offense, civil cases, taxation, trade, social welfare, education
and labor rights.
Even when laws empower citizens in a large number of ways, a significant
fraction of the population is completely ignorant of their rights and privileges. As a
result, common people are afraid of going to police and rarely go to court to seek
justice. People continue to live under fear of unknown laws and a corrupt police.
A number of attempts have been made to bring the knowledge of law to the
common people. The Government of India took active efforts to present all laws
along with their amendments at indiacode.nic.in and all court judgments at
judis.nic.in. Similar efforts have been taken up by other privately owned websites.
While it is commendable to make law documents available to common people, it
is still quite difficult for common people to easily find the required information. The
first problem is that acts are very large and in most scenarios just a few section of
laws are applicable. Finding most applicable sections from hundreds of pages of law
documents is too daunting for common people. Secondly, laws are often vague and
one needs to see how they have been interpreted by the judicial courts. Currently, the
laws and judgments are separately maintained and to find judgments that interpret
certain law clauses is difficult.
In order to remove the above two structural problems, Indian Kanoon is started. It
achieves them by breaking law documents into smallest possible clause and by
integrating law/statutes with court judgments. A tight integration of court judgments
with laws and with themselves allows automatic determination of the most relevant
clauses and court judgments. Hope Indian Kanoon helps you in your search for
Indian laws and their interpretations.
5. LEGAL SERVICES INDIA (http://www.legalservicesindia.com/)
Legal Service India is the premier and leading Indian Legal portal focused on law
and government. It provides access to an extensive and fast-growing online library of
free legal resources for use by legal professionals, students, consumers and
businesses. Our mission is to provide comprehensive and easy-to-understand legal
information to users and make such information easy to find on the Internet. Visitors
to Legal Service India.com will find a wide range of features that include lawyers’
48
CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
directory, Discussion forum, legal advice, codes and cases, Web search utilities,
mailing lists, Articles and more.
Legal Service India was started in 2000 by Spread eagles productions (Pune,
Maharashtra) and now our company is located in Greater Noida. The material posted
received such positive response that it continues to grow in scope as well as in
popularity - locally and world wide.
4.7
LEGAL INFORMATION INSTITUTES
The World Legal Information Institute (http://www.worldlii.org) aims to provide
free, independent and non-profit access to worldwide law. WorldLII is a joint
initiative of the following University-based Legal Information Institutes (LIIs):
• Australasian Legal Information Institute (AustLII) http://www.austlii.org University of Technology, Sydney (UTS) & University of New South Wales
(UNSW)
• British and Irish Legal Information Institute (BAILII) http://www.bailii.org
- University of Cork, Institute of Advanced Legal Studies (IALS) & BAILII
Trust
• Canadian Legal Information Institute (CanLII) http://www.canlii.org University of Montreal & Federation of Law Societies of Canada
• Hong Kong Legal Information Institute (HKLII) http://www.hklii.org University of Hong Kong (HKU)
• Legal
Information
Institute
(Cornell)
http://www.law.cornell.edu - Cornell Law School
(LII
(Cornell))
• Pacific Islands Legal Information Institute (PacLII) http://www.paclii.org University of the South Pacific (USP)
The core idea of WorldLII is to provide consistent and innovative forms of access
to all of the high quality legal databases found on WorldLII's participating LIIs, and
on WorldLII itself. WorldLII also provides a systematic and comprehensive approach
to accessing the vast quantity of other legal information available via the Internet,
through its WorldLII Catalog and Web search facility, and through translating
WorldLII searches to enable easier use of Internet-wide search engines. WorldLII
already has databases from 20 countries in six continents (at present mainly those
with a common law tradition): from Australasia (120), Canada (61); Britain and
Ireland (27), the Pacific Islands (25), Hong Kong (13) and other countries in Asia
and Africa (6). All types of legal databases are included: case law (165), legislation
(45), treaties (3), law reform (4), law journals (11), and specialist subject databases.
In combination, the LII's accessible through WorldLII include 240 databases from 43
jurisdictions, with over 50 gigabytes of searchable text.
CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
49
WEBSITE ADDRESSES OF VARIOUS LEGAL INSTITUTES PROVIDING
LEGAL INFORMATION RELATED TO THEIR GEOGRAPHICAL AREA
WORLD LEGAL INFORMAON
INSTITUTE
ALT LAW FOR US CASE LAW
www.worldlii.org
ASIAN LEGAL INFORMATION
INSTITTUE
http://www.asianlii.org/
AUSTRALIAN
LEGAL
INFORMAITON INSTITUTE
http://www.altlaw.org/
http://www.austlii.edu.au
/
BRITISH AND IRISH LEGAL
INFORMATION INSTITUTE
http://www.bailii.org/
CANADA
LEGAL
INFORMATION INSTITUTE
http://www.canlii.org/
COMMONWEALTH
LEGAL
INFORMATION INSTITUTE
http://www.commonlii.or
g/
FRANCE
LEGAL
INFORMATION INSTITUTE
http://droit.francophonie.
org/
HONGKONG
LEGAL
INFORMATION INSTITUTE
http://www.hklii.org/
IRISH LEGAL INFORMATION
INITIATIVE
http://www.ucc.ie/law/irli
i/index.php
JURIBURNICA
LEGAL
INFORMATION INSTITUTE
http://www.juriburkina.or
g/
NEWZEALAND
LEGAL
INFORMATION INSTITUTE
/http://www.nzlii.org/
PACIFIC
ISLAND
LEGAL
INFORMATION INSTITUTE
http://www.paclii.org
SOUTH
AFRICAN
LEGAL
INFORMATION INSTITUTE
http://www.saflii.org/
LEGAL
INSTITUTE
http://www.law.cornell.e
du/
INFORMATION
UGANDA
LEGAL
INFORMATION INSTITUTE
http://www.ulii.org
50
CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
4.8
4.9
LAW COMMISSIONS
International Law Commission
http://untreaty.un.org/ilc/guide/annex2.htm
Law Commission of India
www.lawcommissionofindia.com
Law Commission United Kingdom
http://www.lawcom.gov.uk/
Law Commission of New Zealand
http://www.lawcom.govt.nz/
Law Commission of Canada
http://www.lcc.gc.ca/
Australian Law Reform Commission
http://www.alrc.gov.au/
HUMAN RIGHT COMMISSIONS
Asian Human Rights Commission
http://www.ahrchk.net/index.php
Human Rights Commission of Maldives
http://www.hrcm.org.mv/
Human Rights Commission of New Zealand
http://www.hrc.co.nz/
Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission
http://www.hreoc.gov.au/index.html
Human Rights Internet
http://www.hri.ca/index.aspx
4.10.1 COMMISSION & COMMITTEE REPORTS
National Human Rights Commission Reports
http://nhrc.nic.in/
Law Commission of India Reports
http://www.lawcommissionofindia.nic.in/
National Commission for Women Reports
http://ncw.nic.in/frmPub_Reports.aspx
National Commission for SC/ST Reports
http://ncsc.nic.in/index1.asp?linkid=154
4.10.2 INDIVIDUAL COMMISSION & COMMITTEE REPORTS
Librehan Ayodhya Commission
Report:http://mha.nic.in/uniquepage.asp?id_pk=571
Raghavan Committee Repor
CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
4.11
51
http://www.noragging.com/analysis/CR2007_07_16_AnalysisRaghavanCommitteReport.pdf
Sachhar Committee Report
http://minorityaffairs.gov.in/newsite/
Ahooja Committee Report :Delhi Riots– 1984
http://www.allaboutsikhs.com/delhi-riots/ahooja-committee-report-delhiriots-1984.html
Nanavati Commission
http://www.mha.nic.in/uniquepage.asp
Committee Report on Draft National
Policy on Criminal Justice
http://www.mha.nic.in/pdfs/DraftPolicyPaperAug
Committee on Reforms of Criminal
Justice System
http://www.mha.nic.in/pdfs/criminal_justice_system
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS
African Development Bank
http://www.afdb.org/
African Union (AU)
http://www.africa-union.org/
Arctic Council
http://www.arctic-council.org/
Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation
http://www.apecsec.org.sg/
Asian Development Bank
http://www.adb.org/
Asian Productivity Organization
http://www.apo-tokyo.org/
Centre on Integrated Rural Development for Asia and the Pacific
http://www.cirdap.org.sg/
North American Commission for Environmental Cooperation
http://www.cec.org/home/index.cfm?varlan=english
Commission for Labor Cooperation
http://www.naalc.org/
Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources
(CCAMLR)
http://www.ccamlr.org/
Commonwealth
http://www.thecommonwealth.org
Directorate General I - Legal Affairs - Treaty Office
http://conventions.coe.int/
European Court of Human Rights
http://www.echr.coe.int/
52
CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
The Euro
http://www.euro.ecb.int/
European Patent Office
http://www.european-patent-office.org/
European Telecommunications Satellite Organization
http://www.eutelsat.org/home/index.html
European Union
http://www.europa.eu.int/index-en.htm
The European Union in the World
http://europa.eu.int/comm/world/
European Commission
http://europa.eu.int/comm/index_en.htm
Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)
http://www.fao.org/
World Agricultural Information Centre (WAICENT)
http://www.fao.org/waicent/search/default.htm
Indian Ocean Tuna Commission (IOTC)
http://www.iotc.org/English/index.php
International Atomic Energy Agency
http://www.iaea.org/index.html
International Bureau of Weights and Measures (BIPM)
http://www.bipm.org/
International Civil Aviation Organization
http://www.icao.org/
International Criminal Police Organization (INTERPOL)
http://www.interpol.int/
International Development Association
http://www.worldbank.org/ida/
International Finance Corporation
http://www.ifc.org
International Labour Organization (ILO)
http://www.ilo.org
International Maritime Organisation
http://www.imo.org/
International Monetary Fund (IMF)
http://www.imf.org/
International Trade Centre
http://www.intracen.org/
Women in Politics: Bibliographic Database
http://www.ipu.org/bdf-e/BDFsearch.asp
North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO)
http://www.nato.int/home.htm
Nuclear Energy Agency
http://www.nea.fr/
United Nations
http://www.un.org/english/
CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
53
United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific
(ESCAP)
http://unescap.org/
United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Western Asia
(ESCWA)
http://www.escwa.org.lb/
United Nations Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean
(ECLAC)
http://www.eclac.org/default.asp?idioma=IN
United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
http://www.unicef.org/
United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD)
http://www.unctad.org/Templates/StartPage.asp?intItemID=2068&lang=1
International Trade Center
http://www.intracen.org/
United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)
http://www.undp.org/
Human Development Report Statistics
http://www.undp.org/hdro/statistics.html
United Nations International Drug Control Programme
http://www.undcp.org/
United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA)
http://www.unfpa.org/
International Court of Justice (ICJ)
http://www.icj-cij.org/
International Criminal Court (ICC)
http://www.icc-cpi.int/php/index.php
International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD)
http://www.ifad.org/
United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)
http://www.unhcr.ch/
United Nations Crime and Justice Information Network
http://www.uncjin.org/
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO)
http://www.unesco.org
World Bank Group
http://www.worldbank.org/
World Health Organization (WHO)
http://www.who.int/
World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO)
http://www.wipo.int/eng/main.htm
World Meteorological Organization
http://www.wmo.ch/
World Trade Organization (WTO)
http://www.wto.org/
54
CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
4.12
SELECT WEBALERTS IN PUBLIC DOMAIN
EDUCATION
1. Adventures in Education http://www.adventuresineducation.org
2. American Council on Education
http://www.acenet.edu//AM/Template.cfm?Section=Home
3. Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs - Education USA
http://educationusa.state.gov
4. The Chronicle of Higher Education http://chronicle.com
5. Council for International Exchange of Scholars: Fulbright Programs for Visiting
(Non-U.S.) Scholars http://www.cies.org/vs_scholars
6. Council on International Educational Exchange (CIEE) http://www.ciee.org
7. eduPASS! http://www.edupass.org
8. European Commission - Education and Training 2010 Diverse Systems, Shared
Goals http://ec.europa.eu/education/policies/2010/et_2010_en.html
9. Federal Student Aid: International Students
http://studentaid.ed.gov/PORTALSWebApp/students/english/intl.jsp
10. Fulbright Program http://www.fulbrightonline.org/
11. The Institute of International Education, Inc. http://www.iie.org/
12. Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS) College
Opportunities Online http://nces.ed.gov/ipeds/cool/index.asp
13. International Education Week, 2006 http://iew.state.gov/
14. Online Source of Graduate School Information
http://www.gradschools.com/backg.html
15. Open Doors Report 2006 http://opendoors.iienetwork.org/?p=OpenDoors2006
16. U.S. News & World Report - America's Best Colleges and Graduate Schools
http://www.usnews.com/usnews/home.htm
17. United States Educational Foundation in India (USEFI) http://www.fulbrightindia.org/
18. USA College Programs and Courses
http://www.campusprogram.com/collegeprograms/index.html
19. USNEI: U.S. Network for Education Information
http://www.ed.gov/about/offices/list/ous/international/usnei/edlite-index.html
CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT
1. The American Productivity & Quality Center http://www.apqc.org/
2. Best Practices, LLC http://www.bestpracticedatabase.com/
3. Eknowledgecenter.com http://www.eknowledgecenter.com/
4. Entovation International Ltd. http://www.entovation.com/
5. Gurteen.com http://www.gurteen.com
6. IT toolbox Knowledge Management
http://KnowledgeManagement.ITtoolbox.com
7. KM Pro http://www.kmpro.org
8. KM World Online http://www.kmworld.com/
9. The Kaieteur Institute for Knowledge Management
http://www.kikm.org/portal/index.htm
10. Know Inc. http://www.knowinc.com/
11. Knowledgebusiness.com http://www.knowledgebusiness.com/
12. Knowledge Connections http://www.skyrme.com/
13. Knowledge Research Institute, Inc. http://www.krii.com/links.htm
CHILDREN & WOMEN RIGHTS
1. American Civil Liberties Union: Women's Rights
http://www.aclu.org/womensrights/index.html
2. Amnesty International: Women's Human Rights
http://www.amnestyusa.org/women/index.do
3. Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor http://www.state.gov/g/drl/
4. Center for Women's Global Leadership
http://www.cwgl.rutgers.edu/globalcenter/about.html
5. Gender, Diversities, and Technology Institute http://www2.edc.org/GDI/
6. Independent Women's Forum http://www.iwf.org/default.asp
7. Institute for Women's Policy Research http://www.iwpr.org/index.cfm
8. MADRE An International Women's Human Rights Organization
http://www.madre.org/
9. Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons
http://www.state.gov/g/tip/
10. Political Rights: Convention on the Political Rights of Women
http://portal.unesco.org/shs/en/ev.phpURL_ID=3972&URL_DO=DO_TOPIC&URL_SECTION=201.html
11. U.S. Food and Drug Administration: Office of Women's Health
http://www.fda.gov/womens/default.htm
55
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CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
12. United Nations Development Fund for Women http://www.unifem.org
13. Women and Violence http://www.un.org/rights/dpi1772e.htm
14. Women in Development http://www.usaid.gov/our_work/crosscutting_programs/wid/
15. Women's Health: Facts About Violence Against Women
http://www.idph.state.il.us/about/womenshealth/factsheets/viol.htm
16. Women's Bureau http://www.dol.gov/wb/welcome.html
ENVIRONMENT (DISASTERS, CLIMATE CHANGE ETC.)
1. Asia-Pacific Partnership on Clean Development and Climate
http://www.asiapacificpartnership.org/
2. Center for International Earth Science Information Network
http://www.ciesin.columbia.edu/
3. Climate vision http://www.climatevision.gov/
4. Earth Day Network http://www.earthday.net/
5. The EnviroLink Network http://www.envirolink.org/index.html
6. Environmental Climate Change Analysis
http://www.eia.doe.gov/oiaf/1605/climate.html
7. Energy Emissions Data and Environmental Analysis of Energy Data
http://www.eia.doe.gov/environment.html
8. Environmental Education on the Internet http://www.eelink.net/
9. Environmental Law Institute http://www2.eli.org/index.cfm
10. Global Warming: Early Warning Signs http://www.climatehotmap.org/
11. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) http://www.ipcc.ch/
12. Knowing Your World http://www.urbanext.uiuc.edu/world/
13. Massachusetts Institute of Technology – Joint Program on the Science and
Policy of Global Change http://web.mit.edu/globalchange/www/
14. NASA – GISS Surface Temperature Analysis (GISTEMP)
http://data.giss.nasa.gov/gistemp/
15. National Centers for Environmental Prediction (NCEP)
http://www.ncep.noaa.gov/
16. National Climatic Data Center – Climate monitoring
http://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/oa/climate/research/monitoring.html
17. National Environmental Partnership Summit
http://www.environmentalsummit.org/
18. National Institute of Environmental Health http://www.niehs.nih.gov/scienceeducation/home.htm
19. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)
http://www.noaa.gov/
CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
57
20. National Renewable Energy Laboratory http://www.nrel.gov/
21. Natural Resources Defense Council http://www.nrdc.org/
22. Pew Center on Global Climate Change http://www.pewclimate.org/
23. Sierra Club http://www.sierraclub.org/
24. U.S. Climate Change Science Program http://www.climatescience.gov/
25. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency http://www.epa.gov/
26. U.S. Global Change Research Program http://www.usgcrp.gov/
27. U.S. Government Portal—Earth Day http://www.earthday.gov
28. United Nations Development Programme – The Importance of Biodiversity
http://www.undp.org/biodiversity/biodiversitycd/bioImport.htm
29. United Nations Environment Programme http://www.unep.org/
30. United Nations Environment Programme(UNEP) – Climate change
http://climatechange.unep.net/
31. United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change
http://unfccc.int/2860.php
32. White House Council on Environmental Quality
http://www.whitehouse.gov/ceq/
33. Amnesty International http://www.amnestyusa.org
34. Federal Emergency Management Agency http://www.fema.gov
35. Relief Web http://www.reliefweb.int/rw/dbc.nsf/doc100?OpenForm
36. UNCRD: United Nations Centre for Regional Development
http://www.uncrd.or.jp/
37. UNDMTP: United Nations Disaster Management Training...Programme
http://www.undmtp.org/
38. UNDP: Bureau for Crisis Prevention and Recovery http://www.undp.org/bcpr/
39. UNEP: Division for Early Warning and Assessment http://www.unep.org/dewa/
40. UNISDR: Inter-Agency Secretariat of the International Strategy...for Disaster
Reduction http://www.unisdr.org/
41. UNOCHA: Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs
http://ochaonline.un.org/
42. U.S. Agency for International Development: Humanitarian ...Assistance
http://www.usaid.gov/our_work/humanitarian_assistance/disaster_assistance/
43. U.S. Center of Excellence in Disaster Management and ...Humanitarian
Assistance http://www.coe-dmha.org/humaff.htm
44. Asia-Pacific Partnership on Clean Development and Climate
http://www.asiapacificpartnership.org
45. Center for International Earth Science Information Network (CIESIN)
http://www.ciesin.columbia.edu
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CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
46. Climate Communities http://climatecommunities.us
47. Climate vision http://www.climatevision.gov
48. Earth Day Network http://www.earthday.net
49. The EnviroLink Network http://www.envirolink.org/index.html
50. The Environmental Council of the States (ECOS) http://www.ecos.org
51. Energy Information Administration (EIA) http://www.eia.doe.gov
52. Environmental Law Institute http://www2.eli.org/index.cfm
53. Global Warming: Early Warning Signs http://www.climatehotmap.org
54. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) http://www.ipcc.ch
55. King County takes action against global warming
http://www.kingcounty.gov/exec/globalwarming.aspx
56. Knowing Your World http://www.urbanext.uiuc.edu/world
57. Mayors Climate Protection Center http://www.usmayors.org/climateprotection
58. National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) http://www.nasa.gov
59. National Centers for Environmental Prediction (NCEP)
http://www.ncep.noaa.gov
60. National Climatic Data Center - Climate Monitoring
http://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/oa/climate/research/monitoring.html
61. National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS)
http://www.niehs.nih.gov
62. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)
http://www.noaa.gov
63. National Renewable Energy Laboratory http://www.nrel.gov
64. Natural Resources Defense Council http://www.nrdc.org
65. North American Association for Environmental Education http://www.naaee.org
66. Pew Center on Global Climate Change http://www.pewclimate.org
67. The Select Committee for Energy Independence and Global Warming
http://globalwarming.house.gov
68. Sierra Club http://www.sierraclub.org
69. U.S. Climate Change Science Program http://www.climatescience.gov
70. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency http://www.epa.gov
71. U.S. Geological Survey http://www.usgs.gov
72. U.S. Government Portal–Earth Day http://www.earthday.gov
73. United Nations Climate Change Conference – Copenhagen 2009
http://en.cop15.dk
74. United Nations Environment Programme http://www.unep.org
75. United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC)
http://unfccc.int
CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
59
76. USAID -- Global Climate Change Program
http://www.usaid.gov/our_work/environment/climate
77. USDA -- Global Climate Change http://www.usda.gov/oce/global_change
78. White House Council on Environmental Quality
http://www.whitehouse.gov/ceq/
79. World Meteorological Organization (WMO) http://www.wmo.ch
INDO-US RELATIONSHIPS
1. Ambassador David C. Milford’s briefing to the media on the 123 Agreement
and U. S.- India Relations, July 30, 2007.
http://newdelhi.usembassy.gov/ambjuly3007.html
2. Asia Society http://www.asiasociety.org/
3. Brookings Institution http://www.brookings.org
4. Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
http://www.carnegieendowment.org/
5. CATO Institute http://www.cato.org/
6. Center for International Security and Cooperation (CISAC)
http://cisac.stanford.edu/
7. Center for Nonproliferation Studies (CNS): South Asia Program
http://www.csis.org/saprog/
8. Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS)
http://www.csis.org/index.php
9. Council on Foreign Relations http://www.cfr.org/
10. Department of State http://www.state.gov/
11. Foreign Policy Association http://www.fpa.org/
12. Foreign Policy in Focus http://www.fpif.org/
13. Foreign Policy Research Institute http://www.fpri.org/
14. Indian American Center for Political Awareness http://www.iacfpa.org/
15. Institute for Policy Studies http://www.ips-dc.org/
16. RAND - National Security Research Division http://www.rand.org/nsrd/
17. The Heritage Foundation http://www.heritage.org/
18. U.S. - India Relations http://www.state.gov/p/sca/c17361.htm
19. U.S. Department of Defense http://www.defenselink.mil/
20. U.S. Department of State: Bureau of South and Central Asian Affairs
http://www.state.gov/p/sca/
21. U.S.-India Civil Nuclear Cooperation Initiative – Bilateral Agreement on
Peaceful Nuclear Cooperation
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CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
22. U.S.-India Friendship: On-Line Resource for Friends of India
http://www.usindiafriendship.net/
23. United States Institute of Peace http://www.usip.org/
24. United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission http://www.nrc.gov/
25. The White House http://www.whitehouse.gov/
26. World Policy Institute http://www.worldpolicy.org/
HEALTH-CANCER
1. American Association for Cancer Research http://www.aacr.org
2. American Cancer Society -- Fighting Breast Cancer
http://www.cancer.org/docroot/PED/PED_20_BCA.asp
3. American Joint Committee on Cancer (AJCC) http://www.cancerstaging.org
4. American Society of Clinical Oncology -- People Living with Cancer
http://www.plwc.org
5. Association of Community Cancer Centers (ACCC) http://www.accccancer.org
6. Breast Cancer and Environment Research Centers http://www.bcerc.org
7. Breast Cancer Resource Center of Austin http://www.bcrc.org
8. Breast Cancer Stories -- Real Women's Journeys from Diagnosis to
Treatment http://www.mytreatmentdecision.com/
9. Breast Cancer Treatment Information and Pictures
http://www.breastcancer.org
10. Breast Health Global Initiative (BHGI)
http://www.fhcrc.org/science/phs/bhgi
11. Calculate Your Breast Cancer Risk
http://www.breastcancerprevention.org/raf_source.asp
12. Cancer and Careers -- Living and Working with Cancer
http://www.cancerandcareers.org
13. Cancer Care -- Professional Support for People Affected by Cancer
http://www.cancercare.org
14. Cancer Research Institute http://www.cancerresearch.org
15. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention -- Breast Cancer
http://www.cdc.gov/cancer/breast
16. Chemoprevention: Drugs That Can Reduce Breast Cancer Risk
http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/breast-cancer/WO00092
17. eMedicineHealth -- Breast Cancer Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment
http://www.emedicinehealth.com/breast_cancer/article_em.htm
18. HealthCentral -- Breast Cancer Awareness Month
http://www.healthcentral.com/breast-cancer/awareness/?ic=506023
19. Intercultural Cancer Council (ICC) http://iccnetwork.org
CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
61
20. The Johns Hopkins Avon Foundation Breast Center
http://www.hopkinsbreastcenter.org
21. MayoClinic -- Breast Cancer http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/breastcancer/DS00328
22. Medical University of South Carolina -- Hollings Cancer Center
http://hcc.musc.edu
23. National Alliance of Breast Cancer Organizations (NABCO)
http://www.nabco.org
24. National Breast Cancer Awareness Month http://www.nbcam.org
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
Institute -- Breast Cancer http://www.cancer.gov/cancertopics/types/breast
National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN) http://www.nccn.org
National Consortium of Breast Centers, Inc. http://www.breastcare.org
National Institutes of Health -- Fact Sheet on Breast Cancer
http://www.nih.gov/about/researchresultsforthepublic/BreastCancer.pdf
Nevada Cancer Institute -- Science & Research -- Breast Cancer
http://www.nevadacancerinstitute.org/science.aspx?id=832
North American Association of Central Cancer Registries, Inc.
http://www.naaccr.org
Prevent Cancer Foundation (formerly Cancer Research and Prevention
Foundation) http://www.preventcancer.org
Ribbon of Pink www.ribbonofpink.com
Susan G. Komen for the Cure -- Breast Cancer Research
http://cms.komen.org/komen/AboutBreastCancer/BreastCancerResearch/inde
x.htm
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services -- Breast Cancer
Information http://www.hhs.gov/breastcancer
35. U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) – Mammography
http://www.fda.gov/cdrh/mammography
36. University of Illinois Medical Center -- Breast Cancer
http://uimc.discoveryhospital.com/main.php?t=enc&id=2498
37. World Health Organization (WHO) -- 10 facts about cancer
http://www.who.int/features/factfiles/cancer/01_en.html
38. World Health Organization (WHO) – Cancer
http://www.who.int/mediacentre/factsheets/fs297/en/index.html
39. Y-ME National Breast Cancer Organization http://www.y-me.org
40. Young Survival Coalition http://www.youngsurvival.org
HIV-AIDS
1. AIDS.gov – The official U.S. government site for information about HIV and
AIDS http://www.aids.gov
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CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
2. AIDSinfo – HIV-AIDS Treatment Information http://aidsinfo.nih.gov
3. The Body – The Complete HIV/AIDS Resource http://www.thebody.com
4. California Department of Health Services – Office of AIDS
http://www.dhs.ca.gov/AIDS/
5. Center for HIV Information http://chi.ucsf.edu/
6. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention – HIV-AIDS Fact Sheets
http://www.cdc.gov/hiv/resources/factsheets/index.htm
7. eMedicineHealth – HIV/AIDS
http://www.emedicinehealth.com/hivaids/article_em.htm
8. Florida Department of Health – HIV/AIDS
http://www.doh.state.fl.us/Disease_ctrl/aids/index.html
9. Global Health Council – HIV-AIDS
http://globalhealth.org/view_top.php3?id=227
10. The Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation – HIV-AIDS Policy Research,
Analysis, Media & Public Health Partnerships
http://www.kff.org/hivaids/index.cfm
11. Human Rights Watch – HIV/AIDS and Human Rights
http://hrw.org/doc/?t=hivaids&document_limit=0,2
12. Illinois Department of Public Health – HIV/AIDS
http://www.idph.state.il.us/aids/default.htm
13. International AIDS Vaccine Initiative (IAVI) http://www.iavi.org
14. MayoClinic – HIV/AIDS http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/hivaids/DS00005
15. MedlinePlus – AIDS http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/aids.html
16. MedlinePlus – Patient Education Tutorials – HIV and AIDS
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/tutorials/aids/htm/index.htm
17. National HIV Testing Resources http://hivtest.org
18. National Prevention Information Network (NPIN) – HIV, STD and
Tuberculosis (TB) http://www.cdcnpin.org/scripts/index.asp
19. National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) – HIV/AIDS
http://www3.niaid.nih.gov/research/topics/HIV
20. New York State Department of Health – HIV/AIDS
http://www.health.state.ny.us/diseases/aids
21. Office of AIDS Research (OAR) http://www.oar.nih.gov/
22. TeensHealth -- HIV and AIDS
http://www.kidshealth.org/teen/infections/stds/std_hiv.html
23. U.S. Department of Health & Human Services http://www.hhs.gov/
24. U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) – HIV and AIDS
http://www.fda.gov/oashi/aids/hiv.html
CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
63
25. U.S. Health Resources and Services Administration – HIV/AIDS Programs
http://hab.hrsa.gov
26. United Nations Development Programme – HIV/AIDS
http://www.undp.org/hiv
27. The United States President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief
http://www.pepfar.gov
28. University of California – Center for AIDS Prevention Studies
http://www.caps.ucsf.edu
29. University of Illinois Medical Center – HIV/AIDS
http://uimc.discoveryhospital.com/main.php?t=symptom&p=hiv_aids
30. USAID Health – HIV/AIDS
http://www.usaid.gov/our_work/global_health/aids
31. Washington State Department of Health – HIV/AIDS Programs
http://www.doh.wa.gov/CFH/hiv.htm
32. WebMD – HIV and AIDS Health Center http://www.webmd.com/hivaids/default.htm
33. The White House – President's HIV/AIDS Initiatives
http://www.whitehouse.gov/infocus/hivaids
34. World Health Organization – HIV Infections
http://www.who.int/topics/hiv_infections/en
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS
1. American Bar Association - Intellectual Property Law (ABA-IPL)
http://www.abanet.org/intelprop/home.html
2. American Intellectual Property Law Association http://www.aipla.org
3. American Library Association (ALA) http://www.ala.org
4. Association of American Publishers (AAP) http://www.publishers.org/
5. Association of Research Libraries - Copyright & Intellectual Property
Policies http://www.arl.org/pp/ppcopyright
6. Basic U.S. Patent, Trademark & Copyright Information
http://www.fplc.edu/tfield/ipbasics.htm
7. Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works
http://www.wipo.int/treaties/en/ip/berne/trtdocs_wo001.html
8. Business Software Alliance (BSA) http://www.bsa.org
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
Coalition for Intellectual Property Rights (CIPR) http://www.cipr.org
Coalition for Networked Information (CNI) http://www.cni.org
Copyright Alliance http://www.copyrightalliance.org
Copyright Bay http://www.stfrancis.edu/cid/copyrightbay
Copyright Royalty Board http://www.loc.gov/crb/
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CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
14. Federal Bureau of Investigation - Cyber Investigations
http://www.fbi.gov/ipr
15. Free Trade Area of the Americas (FTAA) http://www.ftaaalca.org/ngroups/ngprop_e.asp
16. IEEE-USA - Intellectual Property Committee
http://www.ieeeusa.org/committees/ipc
17. International Intellectual Property Rights Training Database
http://www.training.ipr.gov
18. U.S. Department of State - Office of Intellectual Property Enforcement (IPE)
http://www.state.gov/e/eeb/tpp/c10334.htm
19. World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO)
http://www.wipo.int/portal/index.html.en
PRESS/JOURNALISM
1. Alfred Friendly Press Fellowships http://www.pressfellowships.org
2. American Press Institute http://www.americanpressinstitute.org
3. American Society of Journalists and Authors http://www.asja.org
4. American Society of Newspaper Editors http://www.asne.org
5. Asian American Journalists Association http://www.aaja.org
6. Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication
http://www.aejmc.org
7. Association for Women Journalists http://www.awjdfw.org/index.html
8. Coalition of Journalists for Open Government http://www.cjog.net
9. The Committee to Protect Journalists http://www.cpj.org
10. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) http://www.fcc.gov
11. Freedom Forum http://www.freedomforum.org
12. Freedominfo.org http://www.freedominfo.org
13. Inter American Press Association http://www.sipiapa.org
14. International Center for Journalists http://www.icfj.org
15. International Consortium of Investigative Journalists
http://www.publicintegrity.org/icij
16. International Federation of Journalists http://www.ifj.org
17. International Journalists' Network http://www.ijnet.org
18. JournalismNet http://www.journalismnet.com
19. Media Coalition http://www.mediacoalition.org
20. National Arts Journalism Program http://www.najp.org
21. National Association of Black Journalists http://www.nabj.org/index.php
22. National Center for Business Journalism http://www.businessjournalism.org
CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
23. National Coalition Against Censorship http://www.ncac.org
24. National Press Photographers Association http://www.nppa.org
25. National Writers Union http://www.nwu.org
26. Native American Journalists Association http://www.naja.com
27. NewsLab http://www.newslab.org
28. Newspaper Association of America http://www.naa.org
29. Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard University
http://www.nieman.harvard.edu
30. No Train-No Gain http://www.notrain-nogain.org
31. Online News Association http://www.journalists.org
32. Organization of News Ombudsmen http://www.newsombudsmen.org
33. Pew Center for Civic Journalism http://pewcenter.org
34. Press Freedom http://www.state.gov/g/drl/press/
35. Project for Excellence in Journalism http://www.journalism.org
36. Radio and Television News Directors Association http://www.rtnda.org
37. Reporter http://www.reporter.org
38. Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press http://www.rcfp.org
39. Science: International Science Writers Association
http://internationalsciencewriters.org
40. Society for News Design http://www.snd.org
41. Society of Professional Journalists http://www.spj.org
42. South Asian Journalists Association http://www.saja.org
43. The Global Beat http://www.bu.edu/globalbeat
44. Universal Declaration of Human Rights
http://www.un.org/Overview/rights.html
45. World Free Press Institute http://www.pressfreedom.org
46. World Press Freedom Committee http://www.wpfc.org
47. World Press Institute http://www.worldpressinstitute.org
48. Writers Guild of America http://www.wga.org
GLOBAL ECONOMIC CRISIS
1. Adventures in Education http://www.adventuresineducation.org
2. American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
http://www.aaas.org
3. American Association of Community Colleges (AACC)
http://www.aacc.nche.edu
65
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CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
4. American Association of School Administrators (AASA)
http://www.aasa.org
5. American Council on Education http://www.acenet.edu
6. American Educational Research Association (AERA) http://www.aera.net
7. Americans for the Arts http://www.artsusa.org
8. Arizona Educational Research Organization (AERO)
http://www.azedresearch.org
9. Arts Education Partnership http://www.aep-arts.org
10. Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs http://exchanges.state.gov
11. Bureau of Indian Education http://www.bia.edu
12. California Educational Research Association (CERA)http://www.ceraweb.org
13. Campus Program – American University, College and Employment
Resources http://www.campusprogram.com
14. Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching
http://www.carnegiefoundation.org
15. Center on Education Policy http://www.cep-dc.org
16. Council for International Exchange of Scholars: Fulbright Programs for
Visiting (Non-U.S.) Scholars http://www.cies.org/vs_scholars
17. Council of the Great City Schools (CGCS) http://www.cgcs.org
18. Council on International Educational Exchange (CIEE) http://www.ciee.org
19. Department of State – Education and Youth
http://www.state.gov/m/dghr/flo/c1958.htm
20. Education – Driving Tomorrow's Achievements
http://amlife.america.gov/amlife/education/index.html
21. Education Information Resources in the Department of State
http://www.state.gov/m/dghr/flo/c22010.htm
22. The Education Trust http://www2.edtrust.org
23. EducationUSA http://educationusa.state.gov
24. eduPASS! http://www.edupass.org
25. Florida Educational Research Association (FERA) http://www.feraonline.org
26. Foundation for Excellence in Education (FEE) http://www.excelined.org
27. Fulbright Program http://www.fulbrightonline.org/
28. Georgia Educational Research Association (GERA) http://www.gaera.org
29. Harvard University http://www.harvard.edu
30. Hawaii Educational Research Association (HERA)
http://www.hawaii.edu/hera/
31. Help Your Child Improve in Test-Taking
http://www.ed.gov/pubs/parents/TestTaking/index.html
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67
32. Help Your Child Learn to Write Well
http://www.ed.gov/pubs/parents/Writing/index.html
33. Helping Your Child Become a Responsible Citizen
http://www.ed.gov/parents/academic/help/citizen/index.html
34. Helping Your Child Use the Library
http://www.ed.gov/pubs/parents/Library/index.html
35. Helping Your Child with Homework
http://www.ed.gov/parents/academic/help/homework/index.html
36. Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) http://idea.ed.gov
37. Institute of International Education (IIE) http://www.iie.org
38. International Education Week, 2008 http://iew.state.gov/
39. Iowa Educational Research and Evaluation Association (IEREA)
http://www.ierea.org
40. Kellogg School of Management http://www.kellogg.northwestern.edu
41. Louisiana Educational Research Association (LERA)
http://leraweb.homestead.com
42. Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) http://web.mit.edu
43. Michigan Educational Research Association (MERA) http://www.mera.net
44. Mid-South Educational Research Association (MSERA)
http://www.msera.org
45. Mid-Western Educational Research Association (MWERA)
http://www.mwera.org
46. NAFSA: Association of International Educators http://www.nafsa.org
47. National Art Education Association (NAEA) http://www.naea-reston.org
48. National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) http://nces.ed.gov
49. National Consortium for Continuous Improvement in Higher Education
http://www.ncci-cu.org
50. National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM) http://www.nctm.org
51. National Education Taskforce (NET) http://www.natedtaskforce.org
52. National Science Foundation http://www.nsf.gov
53. New England Educational Research Organization (NEERO)
http://www.neero.org
54. North Carolina Association for Research in Education (NCARE)
http://education.uncc.edu/ncare/
55. Northeastern Educational Research Association (NERA) http://www.neraeducation.org
56. Northern Rocky Mountain Educational Research Association (NRMERA)
http://www.nrmera.org
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CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
57. Open Doors – Report on International Educational Exchange
http://opendoors.iienetwork.org
58. Pennsylvania Educational Research Association (PERA)
http://pera.hbg.psu.edu/index.htm
59. South Carolina Educators for Practical Use of Research (SCEPUR)
http://www.midnet.sc.edu/scepur/
60. Southeastern Association for Community College Research (SACCR)
http://www.tcc.edu/welcome/collegeadmin/OIE/SACCR/index.htm
61. Southwest Educational Research Association (SERA) http://www.seraedresearch.org
62. Student Aid on the Web http://studentaid.ed.gov
63. Teach for America http://www.teachforamerica.org
64. Transforming the Federal Role in Education
http://www.whitehouse.gov/infocus/education
65. U.S. Department of Education http://www.ed.gov
66. UNECSO - Education for All International Coordination
http://portal.unesco.org/education/en/ev.phpURL_ID=50558&URL_DO=DO_TOPIC&URL_SECTION=201.html
67. United States Educational Foundation in India (USEFI)
http://www.fulbright-india.org
68. um.cfm Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania
http://www.wharton.upenn.edu
69. Women in Higher Education http://www.wihe.com
DISABILITY
1. ABLEDATA http://www.abledata.com
2. Alexander Graham Bell Association for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing
http://www.agbell.org.
3. American Association of AdaptedSports Programs (AAASP)
http://www.adaptedsports.org
4. The American Association of People with Disabilities (AAPD)
http://www.aapd-dc.org
5. American Congress of Community Supports and Employment Services
(ACCSES) http://www.accses.org
6. American Council of the Blind http://www.acb.org
7. American Foundation for the Blind http://www.afb.org
8. Americans with Disabilities Act http://www.ada.gov
9. The Arc (formerly Association for Retarded Citizens of the United States)
http://www.thearc.org
CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
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10. Association of University Centers on Disabilities (AUCD)
http://www.aucd.org
11. Best Buddies http://www.bestbuddies.org
12. Center on Human Policy, Law, and Disability Studies (CHPLDS)
http://disabilitystudies.syr.edu/
13. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention – Disabilities
http://www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/disabilities.htm
14. Deaf Initiative in Information Technology (DIIT)
http://www.rit.edu/ntid/ics/diit/index.html
15. Disability Preparedness Resource Center
http://www.disabilitypreparedness.gov
16. Disability Resources, Inc. http://www.disabilityresources.org
17. The Disability Rights and Independent Living Movement
http://bancroft.berkeley.edu/collections/drilm/
18. Disability Rights Office http://www.fcc.gov/cgb/dro/
19. Disability Statistics Center http://dsc.ucsf.edu
20. Disability Studies Quarterly (DSQ) http://www.dsq-sds.org
21. DisabilityInfo.gov -- Disability related information and resources from the
Federal Government www.disabilityinfo.gov
22. Disabled American Veterans (DAV) http://www.dav.org
23. Disabled Sports USA http://www.dsusa.org
24. Easter Seals http://www.easterseals.com
25. eJournal USA -- Disability and Ability
http://usinfo.state.gov/journals/itsv/1106/ijse/ijse1106.htm
26. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) http://www.eeoc.gov
27. Federal Employment of People with Disabilities
http://www.opm.gov/DISABILITY/
28. Independence, Inc.: Independent Living Resource Center
http://www.independenceinc.org
29. Independent Living Centers (ILCs) http://www.ilusa.com/links/ilcenters.htm
30. Institute for Human Centered Design (formerly Adaptive Environments)
http://www.adaptenv.org
31. Job Accommodation Network http://www.jan.wvu.edu
32. Massachusetts Office on Disability (MOD) http://www.mass.gov/mod/
33. Mobility International USA http://www.miusa.org
34. National Association of the Deaf (NAD) http://www.nad.org
35. National Clearinghouse on Disability and Exchange (NCDE)
http://www.miusa.org/ncde
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CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
36. National Coalition for Disability Rights (NCDR) http://www.ncdr.org
37. National Council on Disability http://www.ncd.gov
38. National Disability Rights Network (NDRN) http://www.napas.org
39. National Dissemination Center for Children with Disabilities
http://www.nichcy.org
40. National Federation of the Blind http://www.nfb.org
41. National Library Service for the Blind and Physically Handicapped (NLS)
http://www.loc.gov/nls/index.html
42. National Organization on Disability (NOD) http://www.nod.org
43. Paralyzed Veterans of America http://www.pva.org
44. Population Profile of the United States
http://www.census.gov/population/www/pop-profile/disabil.html
45. Social Security Online -- Benefits for People with Disabilities
http://www.ssa.gov/disability/
46. Special Olympics http://www.specialolympics.org
47. TASH (formerly the Association for the Severely Handicapped)
http://www.tash.org
48. TDI (Telecommunications for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing, Inc.)
http://www.tdi-online.org
49. Through the Looking Glass (TLG) http://lookingglass.org
50. U.S. Census Bureau – Disability
http://www.census.gov/hhes/www/disability/disability.html
51. U.S. Department of Education -- Office of Special Education and
Rehabilitative Services (OSERS)
http://www.ed.gov/about/offices/list/osers/index.html?src=oc
52. U.S. Department of Health & Human Services -- Office on Disability
http://www.hhs.gov/od/
53. U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development – People with
Disabilities http://www.hud.gov/groups/disabilities.cfm
54. U.S. Department of Labor -- Office of Disability Employment Policy
http://www.dol.gov/odep/
55. United Cerebral Palsy (UCP) http://www.ucp.org
56. United Nations -- Promoting the Rights of Persons with Disabilities
http://www.un.org/disabilities
57. United Spinal Association http://www.unitedspinal.org
58. VSA arts http://www.vsarts.org
59. Whirlwind Wheelchair International (WWI)
http://www.whirlwindwheelchair.org
CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
71
60. World Institute on Disability (WID) http://www.wid.org
SECURITY
1. 2008: A Foreign Policy Year in Review
http://photos.america.gov/galleries/amgov/30145/ps_2008.html
2. America.gov http://www.america.gov
3. America.gov – South & Central Asia
http://www.america.gov/world/scasia.html
4. Appointment of Special Envoy on Climate Change Todd Stern
http://www.state.gov/secretary/rm/2009a/01/115409.htm
5. Barack Obama: 44th President of the United States
http://www.america.gov/publications/books/obama.html
6. Beyond Ping-Pong and Pandas – U.S.-China Relations
http://www.america.gov/china.html
7. Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs http://web.eap.state.gov
8. Country Reports on Terrorism 2008
http://www.state.gov/s/ct/rls/crt/2008/index.htm
9. eJournal USA – U.S. Presidential Transitions
http://www.america.gov/publications/ejournalusa/0109.html
10. Foreign Policy and Diplomacy – Remarks by Secretary of State Hillary
Rodham Clinton
http://www.state.gov/secretary/rm/2009a/01/115450.htm
11. Foreign Press Centers http://fpc.state.gov
12. The National Archives http://www.archives.gov
13. Obama Today http://blogs.america.gov/obama
14. Partnering for a Better Life in Afghanistan
http://photos.america.gov/galleries/amgov/30145/afghan_partner
15. Plum Book – United States Government Policy and Supporting Positions
http://www.gpoaccess.gov/plumbook/2008/2008_plum_book.pdf
16. State Department 100-Day Report
http://www.state.gov/r/pa/ei/rls/dos/122390.htm
17. Treaties in Force 2009
http://www.state.gov/s/l/treaty/treaties/2009/index.htm
18. U.S. Department of State http://www.state.gov
19. U.S. House Committee on Foreign Affairs
http://www.internationalrelations.house.gov
20. U.S. Senate Committee on Foreign Relations http://foreign.senate.gov
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CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
21. USAID Asia http://www.usaid.gov/locations/asia
22. Voice of America – Pakistan in Crisis
http://www.voanews.com/english/Pakistan.cfmVoice of America –
Spotlight on Afghanistan
http://www.voanews.com/english/Afghanistan.cfm
23. The White House http://www.whitehouse.gov
24. The White House – Foreign Policy
http://www.whitehouse.gov/issues/foreign_policy
25. The White House – Homeland Security and Counterterrorism
http://www.whitehouse.gov/issues/homeland_security
26. The White House – Remarks by the President on National Security
http://www.whitehouse.gov/the_press_office/Remarks-by-thePresidentOn-National-Security-5-21-09/
27. Think Tanks American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research
http://www.aei.org
28. American Foreign Policy Council (AFPC) http://www.afpc.org
29. Asia Society http://www.asiasociety.org
30. The Association on Third World Affairs, Inc. http://atwa.org
31. Atlantic Council of the United States http://www.acus.org
32. The Brookings Institution http://www.brookings.edu
33. Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs (CCEIA)
http://www.cceia.org
34. Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
http://www.carnegieendowment.org
35. Cascade Policy Institute http://www.cascadepolicy.org
36. The Cato Institute http://www.cato.org
37. Center for a New American Security http://www.cnas.org
38. Center for American Progress http://www.americanprogress.org
39. Center for Economic and Policy Research (CEPR) http://www.cepr.net
40. Center for Global Development http://www.cgdev.org
41. The Center for National Policy http://www.cnponline.org
42. Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) http://www.csis.org
43. Center for Transatlantic Relations http://transatlantic.sais-jhu.edu/
44. The Chicago Council on Global Affairs http://www.ccfr.org
45. Council on Foreign Relations http://www.cfr.org
46. East West Institute http://www.ewi.info
47. East-West Center (EWC) http://www.eastwestcenter.org
CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
48. Foreign Policy and National Security
http://www.cato.org/researcharea.php?display=13
49. Foreign Policy Association http://www.fpa.org
50. Foreign Policy Research Institute (FPRI) http://www.fpri.org
51. The Henry L. Stimson Center http://www.stimson.org
52. The Heritage Foundation http://www.heritage.org
53. Hoover Institution http://www.hoover.org
54. Hudson Institute http://www.hudson.org
55. The Independent Institute http://www.independent.org
56. International Peace Institute http://www.ipacademy.org
57. James A. Baker III Institute for Public Policy
http://www.bakerinstitute.org
58. The Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies
http://www.jointcenter.org
59. Manhattan Institute for Policy Research http://www.manhattaninstitute.org
60. The Maureen and Mike Mansfield Foundation (MMMF)
http://www.mansfieldfdn.org
61. Mercatus Center http://www.mercatus.org
62. National Center for Policy Analysis http://www.ncpa.org
63. The New America Foundation http://www.newamerica.net
64. The Nixon Center http://www.nixoncenter.org
65. Peterson Institute for International Economics http://www.piie.com
66. Pew Research Center http://pewresearch.org
67. Public Policy Institute of California (PPIC)
http://www.ppic.org/main/home.asp
68. RAND Corporation http://www.rand.org
69. Resources for the Future http://www.rff.org
70. Social Science Research Council (SSRC) http://www.ssrc.org
71. United States Institute of Peace http://www.usip.org
72. Urban Institute http://www.urban.org
73. The Washington Institute for Near East Policy
http://www.washingtoninstitute.org
74. Weatherhead East Asian Institute (WEAI)
http://www.columbia.edu/cu/weai/
73
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CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
75. The Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars (WWICS)
http://www.wilsoncenter.org
76. The World Policy Institute http://www.worldpolicy.org/wpi/index.html
77. CNN Political Ticker – President Obama
http://politicalticker.blogs.cnn.com/category/president-obama/
78. Ethnic Lobbies and U.S. Foreign Policy
http://www.rienner.com/uploads/48e3ce9d83653.pdf
79. Foreign Affairs http://www.foreignaffairs.com
80. Foreign Policy http://www.foreignpolicy.com
81. National Public Radio (NPR) – 100 Days on the Road in Troubled Times
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=99912003
82. NBC News – Inside the Obama White House
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/30892505/
83. The New York Times – Barack Obama News
http://topics.nytimes.com/topics/reference/timestopics/people/o/barack_o
bama/
84. TIME – U.S. News http://www.time.com/time/nation
85. U.S. News and World Report – Obama administration
http://www.usnews.com/Topics/tag/Subject/o/obama_administration/inde
x.html
86. The Washington Post – Post Politics
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/politics/
ECONOMIC POLICY
1. America.gov – Economy http://www.america.gov/econ.html
2. American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research – Economic
Policy Studies http://www.aei.org/ra/1
3. American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009
http://frwebgate.access.gpo.gov/cgibin/getdoc.cgi?dbname=111_cong_bills&docid=f:h1enr.pdf
4. AmeriCorps http://www.americorps.gov
5. Analysis of the President's Budgetary Proposals for Fiscal Year 2010
http://www.cbo.gov/ftpdocs/102xx/doc10296/0616AnalysisPresBudget_forWeb.pdf
6. The Brookings Institution http://www.brookings.edu
7. Center for American Progress http://www.americanprogress.org
8. Center for Economic and Policy Research (CEPR) http://www.cepr.net
CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
75
9. The Center for National Policy http://www.cnponline.org
10. CNN – The Road to Rescue
http://money.cnn.com/news/specials/crisiswallstreet/2008/
11. Congressional Budget Office http://www.cbo.gov
12. Council of Economic Advisers
http://www.whitehouse.gov/administration/eop/cea/
13. Council on Foreign Relations – Global Economy in Crisis
http://www.cfr.org/thinktank/greenberg/
14. East-West Center (EWC)http://www.eastwestcenter.org
15. Economic Report of the President http://www.gpoaccess.gov/eop/
16. eJournal USA – The Global Financial System
http://www.america.gov/publications/ejournalusa/0509.html
17. Federal Reserve Board http://www.federalreserve.gov
18. Financial Regulatory Reform – A New Foundation
http://www.treas.gov/initiatives/regulatoryreform/
19. Financial Times – The Future of Capitalism
http://www.ft.com/indepth/capitalism-future
20. FinancialStability.gov http://www.financialstability.gov
21. Hoover Institution http://www.hoover.org
22. How Obama Would Change Financial Regulation
http://photos.america.gov/maps/amgov/4110/finance_reg_montage.jpg/#
popup
23. International Monetary Fund – Financial Crisis
http://www.imf.org/external/np/exr/key/finstab.htm
24. International Trade Administration http://www.trade.gov
25. The Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies
http://www.jointcenter.org
26. Joint Economic Committee (JEC) http://jec.senate.gov
27. Making Home Affordable http://www.makinghomeaffordable.gov
28. Manhattan Institute for Policy Research http://www.manhattaninstitute.org
29. National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) http://www.nber.org
30. National Center for Policy Analysis http://www.ncpa.org
31. The National Economic Council (NEC)
http://www.whitehouse.gov/administration/eop/nec/
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CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
32. The New York Times – Credit Crisis
http://topics.nytimes.com/topics/reference/timestopics/subjects/c/credit_c
risis/index.html
33. Office of the United States Trade Representative http://www.ustr.gov
34. Office of Trade and Economic Analysis
http://www.ita.doc.gov/td/industry/otea/
35. Peterson Institute for International Economics http://www.piie.com
36. Principles of Entrepreneurship
http://www.america.gov/publications/books/principles-ofentrepreneurship.html
37. Recovery.gov http://www.recovery.gov
38. Serve.gov http://serve.gov
39. U.S. Department of Commerce http://www.commerce.gov
40. U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD)
http://www.hud.gov
41. U.S. Department of The Treasury http://www.treas.gov
42. U.S. News and World Report – Money & Business
http://www.usnews.com/sections/business/index.html
43. United Nations Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC)
http://www.un.org/ecosoc
44. Urban Institute http://www.urban.org
45. USA Economy in Brief
http://www.america.gov/publications/books/economy-inbrief.html
46. Voice of America News – Economics and Business
http://www.voanews.com/english/economics.cfm
47. The White House – Economy
http://www.whitehouse.gov/issues/economy
48. The White House – Middle Class Task Force
http://www.whitehouse.gov/StrongMiddleClass
49. The White House – Office of Management and Budget
http://www.whitehouse.gov/omb/
50. The World Bank – Financial Crisis
http://www.worldbank.org/financialcrisis/
AIR & SPACE
1. America.gov: To Work and Play in Space
http://www.america.gov/space.html
2. The Carnegie Observatories http://www.ociw.edu/
CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
77
3. Center for Space Science and Exploration http://www.lanl.gov/csse/
4. Deep Space Network (DSN) http://deepspace.jpl.nasa.gov/dsn/
5. Federal Aviation Administration: Gateway to Space
http://www.faa.gov/news/updates/?newsId=59611
6. The future in space
http://home.fnal.gov/~carrigan/pillars/Space_future.htm
7. Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics
http://www.cfa.harvard.edu/
8. Kansas Cosmosphere and Space Center http://www.cosmo.org
9. Kennedy Space Center
http://www.nasa.gov/centers/kennedy/home/index.html
10. Large Synoptic Survey Telescope (LSST) http://www.lsst.org
11. The Michigan State University Campus Observatory
http://www.pa.msu.edu/astro/observ/
12. The National Academies: Project Information on Aeronautics & Space
Engineering Board
http://www8.nationalacademies.org/cp/ReportView.aspx?key=Board
13. National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) www.nasa.gov
14. National Optical Astronomy Observatory http://www.noao.edu
15. The Office of Science and Technology Policy http://www.ostp.gov
16. Oklahoma Space Industry Development Authority
http://www.okspaceport.state.ok.us/index.html
17. Palomar Observatory
http://www.astro.caltech.edu/observatories/palomar/
18. Space Adventures, Ltd. http://www.spaceadventures.com/
19. Space Florida http://www.spaceflorida.gov
20. Space Foundation www.spacefoundation.org
21. Space Frontier Foundation www.space-frontier.org
22. Spaceport America http://www.spaceportamerica.com
23. SpaceTalk http://www.unc.edu/space/
24. U.S. Centennial of Flight Commission http://www.centennialofflight.gov
25. U.S. Department of State: Space & Advanced Technology
http://www.state.gov/g/oes/sat/
26. The U.S. Space & Rocket Center http://www.spacecamp.com/museum/
27. United Space Alliance http://www.unitedspacealliance.com
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CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
ENGLISH LANGUAGE & TEACHING
1. America.gov: Dynamic English
http://www.america.gov/publications/ejournalusa/0807.html
2. America's Story: See, Hear and Sing http://www.americaslibrary.gov/cgibin/page.cgi/sh
3. AskOxford.com: Ask the Experts
http://www.askoxford.com/asktheexperts/?view=get
4. Center for Applied Linguistics http://www.cal.org
5. Center for Multilingual, Multicultural Research http://wwwrcf.usc.edu/~cmmr/
6. The College of Education, Office of Bilingual Education
http://www.edb.utexas.edu/education/centers/obe/
7. Connect with English: Exploring American Language and Culture
through Film http://exchanges.state.gov/media/oelp/cwe-finalhandbookjune-2007.pdf
8. Dave's ESL Café http://www.eslcafe.com
9. Double-Tongued Dictionary http://www.doubletongued.org
10. English as a Foreign Language: Publication Catalog
http://eca.state.gov/education/engteaching/pubs/
11. The English Language Fellow Program http://elf.georgetown.edu/
12. English Language Specialist Program
http://exchanges.state.gov/englishteaching/el-specialist.html
13. English Teaching Forum
http://exchanges.state.gov/englishteaching/forum-journal.html
14. ESL Independent Study Lab
http://legacy.lclark.edu/~krauss/toppicks/toppicks.html
15. ESL: Listening: Downloadable MP3 Files
http://iteslj.org/links/ESL/Listening/Downloadable_MP3_Files/
16. E-Teacher Scholarship Program
http://exchanges.state.gov/englishteaching/eteacher.html
17. Federal Resources for Educational Excellence http://www.free.ed.gov
18. KissThisGuy: The Archive of Funny Misheard Music Lyrics
http://www.kissthisguy.com
19. The Linguistic Funland http://www.linguistic-funland.com/
20. The National Capital Language Resource Center
http://www.nclrc.org/essentials/index.htm
21. New York State English as a Second Language Achievement Test
(NYSESLAT) http://www.emsc.nysed.gov/osa/nyseslat/
CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
79
22. NIEHS Kids' Pages: Sing Along Songs
http://kids.niehs.nih.gov/music.htm
23. The Office of English Language Acquisition
http://www.ed.gov/about/offices/list/oela/index.html
24. The Office of English Language Programs
http://exchanges.state.gov/englishteaching/index.html
25. Old West Legends http://www.legendsofamerica.com/WE-Slang.html
26. OneLook Dictionary http://www.onelook.com
27. Phonetics: The Sounds of Spoken Language
http://www.uiowa.edu/~acadtech/phonetics/
28. Public Broadcasting Service http://www.pbs.org/speak/
29. Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, Inc. (TESOL)
www.tesol.org
30. TESOL Journal
http://www.tesol.org/s_tesol/seccss.asp?CID=1997&DID=12258
31. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) www.ets.org/toefl/
32. The U.S. Department of Education http://www.ed.gov
33. Urban Dictionary http://www.urbandictionary.com/
34. UsingEnglish.com: Resources for English as a Second Language (ESL)
http://www.usingenglish.com
35. Voice of America Special English
http://www.voanews.com/specialenglish/
36. Voice of America: Radio English Course http://www.dyned.com/voa/
INTERNET FREEDOM (CYBER LAW)
1. 21st Century Statecraft – Diplomacy in the Age of Facebook and Twitter
http://fpc.state.gov/135434.htm
2. A Bill to amend the Communications Act of 1934 to ensure net neutrality
http://frwebgate.access.gpo.gov/cgibin/getdoc.cgi?dbname=110_cong_bills&docid=f:s215is.txt.pdf
3. A Bill to amend the Communications Act of 1934 to establish a national
broadband policy, safeguard consumer rights, spur investment and
innovation, and for related purposes http://frwebgate.access.gpo.gov/cgibin/getdoc.cgi?dbname=111_cong_bills&docid=f:h3458ih.txt.pdf
4. A Bill to prohibit the Federal Communications Commission from further
regulating the Internet http://frwebgate.access.gpo.gov/cgibin/getdoc.cgi?dbname=111_cong_bills&docid=f:s1836is.txt.pdf
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CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
5. Can Google Beat China?
http://www.cato.org/pub_display.php?pub_id=11141
6. Clinton unveils U.S. policy on Internet freedom http://news.cnet.com/830130684_3-10438686-265.html
7. Computer & Communications Industry Association http://www.ccianet.org
8. Council on Foreign Relations - Casting a Wider Internet
http://www.cfr.org/publication/21259/casting_a_wider_internet.html
9. Democracy & Human Rights: Citizens with a Voice
http://www.america.gov/global/democracy.html
10. eJournal USA: Media Making Change
http://www.america.gov/publications/ejournalusa/1207.html
11. Fairness 2.0: Media Content Regulation in the 21st Century
http://www.cato.org/pubs/pas/pa651.pdf
12. Freedom on the Net: A Global Assessment of Internet and Digital Media
http://www.freedomhouse.org/uploads/specialreports/NetFreedom2009/Free
domOnTheNet_FullReport.pdf
13. The Generative Internet http://www.harv
http://www.feer.com/articles1/2006/0612/free/p022.html
14. Global Internet Freedom Consortium http://www.internetfreedom.org
15. Global Internet Freedom: Corporate Responsibility and the Rule of Law
http://frwebgate.access.gpo.gov/cgibin/getdoc.cgi?dbname=110_senate_hearings&docid=f:45688.wais.pdf
16. Google, China, and Dueling Internets?
http://www.cfr.org/publication/21203/google_china_and_dueling_internets.h
tml?breadcrumb=%2Fissue%2F114%2Fhealth_science_and_technology
17. ICANN and the Internet Ecosystem http://csis.org/event/icann-and-internetecosystem
18. IFLA/UNESCO Internet Manifesto Guidelines
http://archive.ifla.org/faife/policy/iflastat/InternetManifestoGuidelines.pdf
19. Improving Broadband Innovation and Investment
http://www.brookings.edu/events/2009/1109_broadband_innovation.aspx
20. Internet Free Speech
http://www.citizen.org/litigation/briefs/IntFreeSpch/
21. Internet Freedom – Free Expression in the Digital Age
http://www.america.gov/internet-freedom.html
22. Internet Freedom – U.S. Department of State Blog
http://blogs.state.gov/index.php/site/entry/internet_freedom
23. Internet Freedom in the 21st Century: Integrating New Technologies into
Diplomacy and Development
http://www.state.gov/documents/organization/136912.pdf
CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
81
24. Internet Freedom: Where the United States Stands
http://www.whitehouse.gov/blog/2010/01/21/internet-freedom-where-unitedstates-stands
25. Internet Governance Forum http://www.intgovforum.org
26. Internet, broadband, and cell phone statistics
http://www.pewinternet.org/%7E/media//Files/Reports/2010/PIP_December0
9_stats.pdf
27. Social Networking Experiment Shows Effects of Mass Mobilization
http://www.america.gov/st/scitechenglish/2010/January/20100120140653esnamfuak0.4658777.html
28. Social Networking in Government: Opportunities &Challenges
http://www.hci.org/files/field_content_file/SNGovt_SummaryFINAL.pdf
29. Software Piracy on the Internet: A Threat to Your Security
http://global.bsa.org/internetreport2009/2009internetpiracyreport.pdf
30. Twitter and Status Updating, Fall 2009
http://pewinternet.org/~/media//Files/Reports/2009/PIP_Twitter_Fall_2009w
eb.pdf
31. U.S. Department of State: Internet Freedom
http://www.state.gov/e/eeb/cip/c17156.htm
32. The White House – Open Government Initiative
http://www.whitehouse.gov/open
82
CHAP. 4—PUBLIC DOMAIN INFORMATION RESOURCES
CHAPTER
5
LAW COMMISSION OF INDIA REPORTS
www.lawcommissionofindia.nic.in
Chap. 5— Law Commission of India Reports
Law Reform has been a continuing process particularly during the last 300 years
or more in Indian history. In the ancient period, when religious and customary law
occupied the field, reform process had been ad hoc and not institutionalized through
duly constituted law reform agencies. However, since the third decade of the
nineteenth century, Law Commissions were constituted by the Government from
time to time and were empowered to recommend legislative reforms with a view to
clarify, consolidate and codify particular branches of law where the Government felt
the necessity for it. The first such Commission was established in 1834 under the
Charter Act of 1833 under the Chairmanship of Lord Macaulay which recommended
codification of the Penal Code, the Criminal Procedure Code and a few other matters.
Thereafter, the second, third and fourth Law Commissions were constituted in 1853,
1861 and 1879 respectively which, during a span of fifty years contributed a great
deal to enrich the Indian Statute Book with a large variety of legislations on the
pattern of the then prevailing English Laws adapted to Indian conditions. The Indian
Code of Civil Procedure, the Indian Contract Act, the Indian Evidence Act, the
Transfer of Property Act. etc. are products of the labour of the first four Law
Commissions1.
After independence, the Constitution of India with its Fundamental Rights and
Directive Principles of State Policy gave a new direction to law reform geared to the
needs of a democratic legal order in a plural society. Though the Constitution
stipulated the continuation of pre-Constitution Laws (Article 372) till they are
amended or repealed, there had been demands in Parliament and outside for
establishing a Central Law Commission to recommend revision and updating of the
inherited laws to serve the changing needs of the country. The Government of India
reacted favorably and established the First Law Commission of Independent India in
1955 with the then Attorney-General of India, Mr. M. C. Setalvad, as its Chairman.
This Commission produced the following reports:-
1. http://www.lawcommissionofindia.nic.in/main.htm#First_Law_Commission .
83
84
CHAP. 5—LAW COMMISSION OF INDIA REPORTS
FIRST LAW COMMISSION (Chairman Mr. M. C. Setalvad 1955-1958)
1.
Liability of the State in Torts.
1956
2.
Parliamentary Legislation relating to Sales Tax.
1956
3.
Limitation Act, 1908
1956
4.
On the proposal that High Courts should sit in
Benches at different places in a State.
1956
5.
British Statutes applicable to India.
1957
6.
Registration Act, 1908
1957
7.
Partnership Act, 1932
1957
8.
Sale of Goods Act, 1930
1958
9.
Specific Relief Act, 1877
1958
10.
Law of Acquisition and Requisitioning of Land.
1958
11.
Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881
1958
12.
Income Tax Act, 1922
1958
13.
Contract Act, 1872
1958
14.
Reform of Judicial Administration.
1958
SECOND LAW COMMISSION (Chairman Mr. Justice T. L. Venkatrama Aiyar
1958-1961)
15.
Law relating to Marriage and Divorce amongst
Christians in India.
1960
16.
Official Trustees Act, 1913.
1960
17.
Report on Trusts Act, 1882.
1961
18.
Converts’ Marriage Dissolution Act, 1866.
1961
19.
The Administrator-General's Act, 1913.
1961
20.
The Law of Hire-Purchase
1961
21.
Marine Insurance
1961
22.
Christian Marriage and Matrimonial Causes
Bill,1961
1961
THIRD LAW COMMISSION (Chairman Mr. Justice J. L. Kapur 1961-1964)
23.
Law of Foreign Marriages.
1962
CHAP. 5—LAW COMMISSION OF INDIA REPORTS
85
24.
The Commission of Inquiry Act, 1952
1962.
25.
Evidence of Officers about forged stamps,
currency notes, etc. Section 509-A Cr.P.C. as
proposed.
1963
26.
Insolvency Laws
1964
27.
The Code of Civil Procedure, 1908.
1964
28.
The Indian Oaths Act, 1873.
1964
FOURTH LAW COMMISSION (Chairman Mr. Justice J. L. Kapur 1964-1968)
29.
Proposal to include certain Social and Economic
Offences in the Indian Penal Code
1966
30.
Section 5 of the Central Sales Tax Act, 1956,
taxation by the States of Sales in the course of
import.
1967
31.
Section 30(2) of the Indian Registration Act,
1908-Extension to Delhi.
1967
32.
Section 9 of the Code of Criminal Procedure,
1898-Appointment
of
Sessions
Judges,
Additional Session Judges and Assistant Sessions
Judges.
1967
33.
Section 44, Code of Criminal Procedure, 1898.
1967
34.
Indian Registration Act, 1908.
1967
35.
Capital Punishment.
1967
36.
Sections 497, 498 and 499 of the Code of
Criminal Procedure, 1898-Grant of bail with
condition.
1967
37.
The Code of Criminal Procedure, 1898 (Sections
1 to 176).
1967
38.
Indian Post Office Act, 1898.
1968
FIFTH LAW COMMISSION (Chairman Mr. K. V. K. Sundaram 1968-1971)
39.
Punishment of imprisonment for life under the
Indian Penal Code.
1968
40.
Law relating to attendance of Prisoners in Courts.
1969
41.
The Code of Criminal Procedure, 1898.
1969
42.
Indian Penal Code.
1971
43.
Offences against the National Security.
1971
86
CHAP. 5—LAW COMMISSION OF INDIA REPORTS
44.
The Appellate jurisdiction of the Supreme Court
in Civil Matters.
1971
SIXTH LAW COMMISSION (Chairman Mr. Justice Dr. P. B. Gajendragadkar
1971-1974)
45.
Civil Appeals to the Supreme Court on a
Certificate of Fitness.
1971
46.
The Constitution (Twenty-fifth Amendment)
Bill,1971.
1971
47.
The Trial and Punishment of Social and
Economic Offences.
1972
48.
Some questions under the Code of Criminal
Procedure Bill, 1970.
1972
49.
The Proposal for inclusion of agricultural income
in the total income for the purpose of determining
the rate of tax under the Income-tax Act, 1961.
1972
50.
The Proposal to include persons connected with
Public examination within the definition of
"Public Servant" in the Indian Penal Code.
1972
51.
Compensation for injuries caused by automobiles
in hit-and-run cases.
1972
52.
Estate Duty on Property acquired after death.
1972
53.
Effect of the Pensions Act, 1871 on the right to
sue for pensions of retired members of the public
services.
1972
54.
The Code of Civil Procedure, 1908.
1973
55.
Rate of interest after decree and interest on costs
under sections 34 and 35, of the Code of Civil
Procedure, 1908.
1973
56.
Statutory Provisions as to Notice of suit other
than section 80, Civil Procedure Code.
1973
57.
Benami Transactions.
1973
58.
Structure and Jurisdiction of the Higher Judiciary.
1974
59.
Hindu Marriage Act, 1955 and Special Marriage
Act, 1954.
1974
60.
The General Clauses Act, 1897.
1974
61.
Certain problems connected with power of the
States to levy a tax on the sale of goods and with
the Central Sales Tax Act, 1956.
1974
CHAP. 5—LAW COMMISSION OF INDIA REPORTS
87
SEVENTH LAW COMMISSION (Chairman Mr. Justice Dr. P. B.
Gajendragadkar 1974-1977)
62.
Workmen's Compensation Act, 1923.
1974
63.
The Interest Act, 1839.
1975
64.
The Suppression of Immoral Traffic in Women
and Girls Act, 1956.
1975
65.
Recognition of Foreign Divorces
1976
66.
Married Women's Property Act, 1874.
1976
67.
The Indian Stamp Act, 1899.
1977
68.
The Powers of Attorney Act, 1882
1977
69.
The Indian Evidence Act, 1872.
1977
70.
The Transfer of Property Act, 1882.
1977
EIGHTH LAW COMMISSION (Chairman Mr. Justice H. R. Khanna, 19771979)
71.
The Hindu Marriage Act, 1955- Irretrievable
breakdown of marriage as a ground of divorce.
1978
72.
Restriction on practice after being a permanent
Judge, Article 220 of the Constitution.
1978
73.
Criminal liability for failure by Husband to pay
maintenance or permanent alimony granted to the
wife By the court under certain enactments or
rules of law.
1978
74.
Proposal to amend the Indian Evidence Act, 1872
so as to render Admissible certain statements
made By witnesses before Commission of Inquiry
and other statutory authorities.
1978
75.
Disciplinary Jurisdiction under the Advocates
Act, 1961.
1978
76.
Arbitration Act, 1940.
1978
77.
Delay and arrears in trial courts.
1979
78.
Congestion of under trial prisoners in jails.
1979
79.
Delay and Arrears in High Courts and other
Appellate Courts.
1979
80.
Method of Appointment of Judges.
1979
88
CHAP. 5—LAW COMMISSION OF INDIA REPORTS
NINTH LAW COMMISSION (Chairman Mr. Justice P. V. Dixit 1979-1980)
81.
Hindu Widows Re-marriage Act, 1856.
1979
82.
Effect of nomination under section 39, Insurance
Act, 1938.
1980
83.
The Guardians and Wards Act, 1890 and certain
provisions of the Hindu Minority and
Guardianship Act, 1956.
1980
84.
Rape and allied offences-some questions of
substantive law, procedure and evidence.
1980
85.
Claims for compensation under Chapter 8 of the
Motor Vehicles Act, 1939.
1980
86.
The Partition Act, 1893.
1980
87.
Identification of Prisoners Act, 1920.
1980
TENTH LAW COMMISSION (Chairman Mr. Justice K. K. Mathew 1981-1985)
88.
89.
90.
91.
92.
93.
94.
95.
96.
97.
98.
99.
Governmental Privilege in Evidence: Sections
123-124 and 162, Indian Evidence Act, 1872 and
Articles 74 and 163 of the Constitution.
The Limitation Act, 1963.
The Grounds of Divorce amongst Christians in
India: section 10, of the Indian Divorce Act,
1869.
Dowry deaths and law reform: Amending the
Hindu Marriage Act, 1955, the Indian Penal
Code, 1860 and the Indian Evidence Act, 1872.
Damages in applications for Judicial Review
Recommendations for legislation.
Disclosure of sources of information by mass
media.
Evidence obtained illegally or improperly:
proposed section 166A, Indian Evidence Act,
1872.
Constitutional Division within the Supreme
Court- A proposal for.
Repeal of certain obsolete Central Acts.
Section 28, Indian Contract Act, 1872:
prescriptive clauses in contracts.
Sections 24 to 26, Hindu Marriage Act, 1955:
Orders for interim maintenance and orders for the
maintenance of children in matrimonial
proceedings.
Oral and written arguments in the Higher courts.
1983
1983
1983
1983
1983
1983
1983
1984
1984
1984
1984
1984
CHAP. 5—LAW COMMISSION OF INDIA REPORTS
100.
101.
102.
103.
104.
105.
106.
107.
108.
109.
110.
111.
112.
113.
Litigation by and against the Government: some
recommendations for reform.
Freedom of Speech and Expression under Article
19 of the Constitution: recommendation to extend
it to Indian Corporations.
Section 122(1) of the Code of Criminal
Procedure, 1973: imprisonment for breach of
bond for keeping the peace with sureties.
Unfair Terms in Contract.
The Judicial Officers' Protection Act, 1850.
Quality Control and Inspection of consumer
goods.
Section 103A, Motor Vehicles Act, 1939: effect
of Transfer of a Motor Vehicle on Insurance.
Law of Citizenship.
Promissory Estoppel.
Obscene and Indecent advertisements and
Displays: sections 292-293, Indian Penal Code.
The Indian Succession Act, 1925.
The Fatal Accidents Act, 1855.
Section 45 of the Insurance Act, 1938.
Injuries in Police Custody- Suggested section
114B, Evidence Act.
89
1984
1984
1984
1984
1984
1984
1984
1984
1984
1985
1985
1985
1985
1985
ELEVENTH LAW COMMISSION (Chairman Mr. Justice D. A. Desai 1985-1988)
114.
Gram Nyayalaya.
1986
115.
Tax Courts.
1986
116.
Formation of an All India Judicial Service.
1986
117.
Training of Judicial Officers.
1986
118.
Method of appointment to subordinate courts/
subordinate judiciary.
1986
119.
Access to Exclusive Forum for Victims of Motor
Accidents under Motor Vehicles Act, 1939.
1987
120.
Manpower Planning in Judiciary: A Blueprint
1987
121.
A New Forum for Judicial Appointments.
1987
122.
Forum for National
Adjudication.
Labour
1987
123.
Decentralisation of Administration of Justice:
Disputes Involving Centres of Higher Education.
1988
124.
The High Court Arrears- A Fresh Look.
1988
Uniformity
in
90
CHAP. 5—LAW COMMISSION OF INDIA REPORTS
125.
The Supreme Court- A Fresh Look.
1988
126.
Government and Public Sector
Litigation Policy and Strategies.
127.
Resource Allocation for Infra-structural Services in
Judicial Administration (A continuum of the
Report on Manpower Planning in Judiciary: A
Blueprint).
128.
Cost of Litigation.
1988
129.
Urban Litigation – Mediation as alternative to
Adjudication.
1988
130.
Benami Transactions: A Continuum.
1988
131.
Role of legal profession in Administration of
Justice.
1988
Undertaking
1988
TWELFTH LAW COMMISSION (Chairman Mr. Justice M. P. Thakkar 1988-1991)
132.
Need for Amendment of the Provisions of the
Chapter IX of the Code of Criminal Procedure,
1973 in order to ameliorate the hardship and
mitigate the distress of Neglected Women,
Children and Parents.
1989
133.
Removal of Discrimination against Women in matters
relating to Guardianship and Custody of Minor Children
and Elaboration of the Welfare Principle.
1989
134.
Removing Deficiencies in certain Provisions of the
Workmen's Compensation Act, 1923.
1989
135.
Women in Custody.
1989
136.
Conflicts in High Court Decisions on Central
Laws- How to foreclose and how to resolve.
1990
137.
Need for creating office of Ombudsman and for
evolving legislative administrative measures interalia to relieve hardships caused by inordinate
delays in settling Provident Fund claims of
beneficiaries.
1990
138.
Legislative Protection for Slum and Pavement
Dwellers.
1990
139.
Urgent need to amend Order XXI, Rule 92(2),
Code of Civil Procedure to remove an anomaly
which nullifies the benevolent intention of the
legislature and occasions injustice to judgementdebtors sought to be benefited.
1991
CHAP. 5—LAW COMMISSION OF INDIA REPORTS
91
140.
Need to amend Order V, Rule 19A of the Code of
Civil Procedure, 1908, relating to service of
summons by registered post with a view to
foreclose likely injustice.
1991
141.
Need for amending the law as regards power of
courts to restore criminal revisional applications
and criminal cases dismissed for default in
appearance.
1991
142.
Concessional treatment for offenders who on their
own initiative choose to plead guilty without any
bargaining.
1991
143.
Legislative safeguards for protecting the small
depositors from exploitation.
1991
THIRTEENTH LAW COMMISSION (Chairman Mr. Justice K. N. Singh 1991-1994)
144.
Conflicting Judicial decisions pertaining to the
Code of Civil Procedure, 1908.
1992
145.
Article 12 of the Constitution and Public Sector
Undertakings.
1992
146.
Sale of Women and Children: Proposed Section
373-A, Indian Penal Code.
1993
147.
The Specific Relief Act, 1963.
1993
148.
Repeal of Certain pre-1947 Central Acts.
1993
149.
Removal of certain deficiencies in the Motor
Vehicles Act, 1988 (Act No. 59 of 1988).
1994
150.
Suggesting some Amendments to the Code of Civil
Procedure (Act No. V of 1908).
1994
151.
Admiralty Jurisdiction.
1994
152.
Custodial Crimes.
1994
153.
Inter-Country Adoption.
1994
FOURTEENTH LAW COMMISSION (Chairman Mr. Justice K. J. Reddy 1995-1997)
154.
The Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 (Act No. 2
of 1974).
1996
155.
The Narcotics Drugs and Psychotropic Substances
Act, 1985(Act No. 61 of 1985).
1997
156.
The Indian Penal Code.
1997
92
CHAP. 5—LAW COMMISSION OF INDIA REPORTS
FIFTEENTH LAW COMMISSION (Chairman Mr. Justice B. P. Jeevan Reddy
1997-2000)
157.
158.
159.
160.
161.
162.
Section 52:Transfer of Property Act, 1882 and its
Amendment.
The Amendment of the Industries (Development
and Regulation) Act, 1951
Repeal and Amendment of Laws: Part I
Amendment to the All India Council for Technical
Education Act, 1987 (Act No. 52 of 1987)
Central Vigilance Commission and Allied Bodies.
1998
1998
1998
1998
1998
1998
164.
Review of functioning of Central Administrative
Tribunal, Customs, Excise and Gold (Control)
Appellate Tribunal and Income-Tax Appellate
Tribunal
The Code of Civil Procedure (Amendment) Bill,
1997
The Indian Divorce Act, 1869 (Act IV of 1869)
165.
Free and Compulsory Education for Children
1998
166.
167.
The Corrupt Public Servants (forfeiture
property) Bill.
The Patents (Amendment) Bill, 1998.
168.
The Hire-Purchase Act,1972
1999
169.
Amendment of Army, Navy and Air Force Act.
1999
170.
171.
Reform of the Electoral Laws
The Biodiversity Bill, 2000
1999
2000
172.
Review of Rape Laws
2000
173.
Prevention of Terrorism Bill, 2000
2000
174.
Property Rights of Women:
Proposed Reforms Under the Hindu Law
2000
163.
of
1998
1998
1999
1999
SIXTEENTH LAW COMMISSION (Chairman Mr. Justice B. P. Jeevan Reddy
2000-2001) (Chairman Mr. Justice M. Jagannadha Rao 2002-2003)
175.
The Foreigners (Amendment) Bill, 2000
2000
176.
The Arbitration and conciliation (Amendment)
Bill, 2002
2001
CHAP. 5—LAW COMMISSION OF INDIA REPORTS
93
177.
Law Relating to Arrest
2001
178.
Recommendations
for
amending
enactments, both civil and criminal
various
2001
179.
Public Interest Disclosure and Protection of
Informers
2001
180.
Article 20 (3) of the Constitution of India and
Right to Silence
2002
181.
Amendment to Section 106 of the Transfer of
Property Act, 1882
2002
182.
Amendment of Section 6 of the Land Acquisition
Act, 1894.
2002
183.
A Continuum on the General Clauses Act, 1897
with special reference to the admissibility and
codification of external aids to interpretation of
statutes.
2002
184.
Legal Education & Professional Training and
Proposals for amendments to the Advocates Act,
1961 and the University Grants Commission Act,
1956.
2002
185.
Review of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872.
2003
SEVENTEENTH LAW COMMISSION (Chairman Mr. Justice M. Jagannadha
Rao 2003-2006)
186.
Proposal to Constitute Environment Courts
2003
187.
Mode of Execution of Death Sentence and
Incidental Matters
2003
188.
The Proposals for Constitution of Hi-Tech Fast Track Commercial Divisions in High Courts.
2003
189.
Revision of Court Fees Structure
2004
190.
The Revision of the Insurance Act, 1938 and the
Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority
Act, 1999
2004
191.
Regulation of Funds collected for Calamity Relief.
2004
192.
Prevention of vexatious Litigation.
2005
193.
Transnational Litigation, Conflict of Laws, Law of
Limitation.
2005
194.
Verification of Stamp Duties and Registration of
Arbitral Awards.
2005
94
CHAP. 5—LAW COMMISSION OF INDIA REPORTS
195.
The Judges (Inquiry) Bill, 2005
2006
196.
Medical Treatment to Terminally Ill Patients
(Protection of Patients and Medical Practitioners)
2006
197.
Public Procecutor's Appointments.
2006
198.
Witness Identity Protection and Witness Protection
Programmes
2006
199.
Unfair (Procedural and Substancive) Terms in
Contracts
2006
200.
Trial by Media : Free Speech Vs. Fair Trial Under
Criminal Procedure (Amendments to the Contempt
of Court Act, 1971)
2006
201.
Medical Treatment after Accidents and During
Emergency Medical Condition and Women in
Labour
2006
EIGHTEENTH LAW COMMISSION (Chairman Dr. Justice AR. Lakshmanan
2007-2009)
202.
Proposal to Amend Section 304-B of the Indian
Penal Code
2007
203.
Section 438 of the Code of Criminal Procedure,
1973 as Amended by the Code of Criminal
Procedure (Amendment) Act, 2005 (Anticipatory
Bail)
2007
204.
Proposal to Amend the Hindu Succession Act, 1956
as amended by Act 39 of 2005.
2008
205.
Proposal to Amend the Prohibition of Child
Marriage Act, 2006 and other allied Laws.
2008
206.
Proposal for enactment of new Coroners Act
applicable to the whole of India
2008
207.
Proposal to amend Section 15 of the Hindu
Succession Act, 1956 in case a female dies intestate
leaving herself acquired property with no heirs.
2008
208.
Proposal for amendment of Explanation to Section
6 of the Hindu Succession Act, 1956 to include
oral partition and family arrangement in the
definition of "partition"
2008
209.
Proposal for omission of Section 213 from the
Indian Succession Act, 1925
2008
210.
Humanization and Decriminalization of Attempt to
Suicide.
2008
CHAP. 5—LAW COMMISSION OF INDIA REPORTS
95
211.
Laws on Registration of Marriage and Divorce –A
Proposal for Consolidation and Reform.
2008
212.
Laws of Civil Marriages in India – A Proposal to
Resolve Certain Conflicts
2008
213.
Fast Track Majisterial Courts for Dishonoured
Cheque Cases
2008
214.
Proposal for reconsideration of Judges cases I, II
and III - SP GUPTA Vs. UOI
2008
215.
L . Chandra Kumar be revisited by Larger bench of
Supreme Court of India
2008
216.
Non-Feasibility of Introduction of Hindi as
Compulsory Language in the Supreme Court of
India
2008
217.
Irretrievable Breakdown of Marriage - Another
Ground for Divorce.
2009
218.
Need to accede to the Hague Convention on the
Civil Aspects of International Child Abduction
(1980).
2009
219.
Need for Family Law Legislations for Non-resident
Indians.
2009
220.
Need to fix Maximum Chargeable Court-fees in
Subordinate Civil Courts.
2009
221.
Need for Speedy Justice – Some Suggestions.
2009
222.
Need for Justice–dispensation through ADR etc.
2009
223.
Need for Ameliorating the lot of the Have-nots Supreme Court’s Judgments.
2009
224.
Amendment of Section 2 of the Divorce Act 1869
Enabling Non-domiciled Estranged Christian Wives
to seek Divorce.
2009
225.
Amendment of Sections 7, 7A, and 7B of Industrial
Disputes Act 1947 Making Advocates Eligible to
man Labour Courts and Industrial Tribunals.
2009
2009
226.
The Inclusion of Acid Attacks as Specific Offences
in the Indian Penal Code and a Law for
Compensation for Victims of Crime.
2009
96
CHAP. 5—LAW COMMISSION OF INDIA REPORTS
227.
Preventing Bigamy via Conversion to Islam - A
Proposal for giving Statutory Effect to Supreme
Court Rulings
2009
228.
Need For Legislation to Regulate Assisted
Reproductive Technology Clinics as Well as Rights
and Obligations of Parties to a Surrogacy
2009
229.
Need for division of the Supreme Court into a
Constitution Bench at Delhi and Cassation Benches
in four regions at Delhi, Chennai/ Hyderabad,
Kolkata and Mumbai
2009
230.
Reforms in the Judiciary – Some suggestions
2009
231.
Amendments in Indian Stamp Act 1899 And CourtFees Act 1870 Permitting Different Modes of
Payment
2009
232.
Retirement Age of Chairpersons and Members of
Tribunals – Need for Uniformity
2009
233.
Amendment of Code of Criminal Procedure
Enabling Restoration of Complaints
2009
234.
Legal Reforms to Combat Road Accidents
2009
APPENDIX
I
PARLIAMENT OF INDIA—THE
CONSTITUTION (AMENDMENT) ACTS
(http://indiacode.nic.in/coiweb/coifiles/amendment.htm)
App. I—Parliament of India—The Constitution (Amendment) Acts
There have been 94 amendments made to the Constitution of India. The
Amendment Acts, which are also known as Constitution (Amendment) Acts, and
the date, when they cam into force, may be retrieved from
www.indiacode.nic.in/coiweb/coifiles/amendment.htm a website maintained by
NIC on behalf of Government of India as mentioned below:
1.
The Constitution (First Amendment) Act, 1951. Date on which the Act
came into force: 18-6-1951 (Date of Assent)
2.
The Constitution (Second Amendment) Act, 1952. Date on which the Act
came into force: 1-5-1953 (Date of Assent).
3.
The Constitution (Third Amendment) Act, 1954. Date on which the Act
came into force: 22-2-1955 (Date of Assent).
4.
The Constitution (Fourth Amendment) Act, 1955. Date on which the Act
came into force: 27-4-1955 (Date of Assent).
5.
The Constitution (Fifth Amendment) Act, 1955. Date on which the Act
came into force: 24-12-1955 (Date of Assent).
6.
The Constitution (Sixth Amendment) Act, 1956. Date on which the Act
came into force: 11-9-1956 (Date of Assent).
7.
The Constitution (Seventh Amendment) Act, 1956. Date on which the
Act came into force: 1-11-1956 (as per s. 1(2) of the Act).
8.
The Constitution (Eighth Amendment) Act, 1959. Date on which the Act
came into force: 5-1-1960 (Date of Assent).
97
98
APP. I—PARLIAMENT OF INDIA—THE CONSTITUTION (AMENDMENT) ACTS
9.
The Constitution (Ninth Amendment) Act, 1960. Date on which the Act
came into force: 28-12-1960 (Date of Assent).
10.
The Constitution (Tenth Amendment) Act, 1961. Date on which the Act
came into force: 11-8-1961 (as per s. 1 (2) of the Act).
11.
The Constitution (Eleventh Amendment) Act, 1961. Date on which the
Act came into force: 19-12-1961 (Date of Assent).
12.
The Constitution (Twelfth Amendment) Act, 1962. Date on which the
Act came into force: 20-12-1961 (as per s. 1 (2) of the Act).
13.
The Constitution (Thirteenth Amendment) Act, 1962. Date on which the
Act came into force: 1-12-1963 [GSR 1734, dated 30-10-1963].
14.
The Constitution (Fourteenth Amendment) Act, 1962 Date on which the
Act came into force: 28-12-1962 (Date of Assent).
15.
The Constitution (Fifteenth Amendment) Act, 1963. Date on which the
Act came into force: 5-10-1963 (Date of Assent).
16.
The Constitution (Sixteenth Amendment) Act, 1963. Date on which the
Act came into force: 5-10-1963 (Date of Assent).
17.
The Constitution (Seventeenth Amendment) Act, 1964. Date on which
the Act came into force: 20-6-1964 (Date of Assent).
18.
The Constitution (Eighteenth Amendment) Act, 1966. Date on which the
Act came into force: 27-8-1966 (Date of Assent).
19.
The Constitution (Nineteenth Amendment) Act, 1966. Date on which the
Act came into force: 11-12-1966 (Date of Assent).
20.
The Constitution (Twentieth Amendment) Act, 1966. Date on which the
Act came into force: 22-12-1966 (Date of Assent).
21.
The Constitution (Twenty-first Amendment) Act, 1967. Date on which
the Act came into force: 10-4-1967 (Date of Assent).
22.
The Constitution (Twenty-second Amendment) Act, 1969. Date on which
the Act came into force: 25-9-1969 (Date of Assent).
23.
The Constitution (Twenty-third Amendment) Act, 1969 Date on which
the Act came into force: 23-1-1970 (Date of Assent).
24.
The Constitution (Twenty-fourth Amendment) Act, 1971 Date on which
the Act came into force: 5-11-1971 (Date of Assent).
APP. I—PARLIAMENT OF INDIA—THE CONSTITUTION (AMENDMENT) ACTS
99
25.
The Constitution (Twenty-fifth Amendment) Act, 1971. Date on which
the Act came into force: 20-4-1972 (Date of Assent).
26.
The Constitution (Twenty-sixth Amendment) Act, 1971. Date on which
the Act came into force: 28-12-1971 (Date of Assent).
27.
The Constitution (Twenty-seventh Amendment) Act, 1971. Date on
which the Act came into force:-(i) Ss. 1 and 3.....30-12-1971 (as per s. 1 (2) of the Act).
(ii) Ss. 2, 4 and 5 15-2-1972 [GSR 73(E), dated 14-2-1972].
28.
The Constitution (Twenty-eighth Amendment) Act, 1972. Date on which
the Act came into force: 29-8-1972 [GSR 391(E), dated 29-8-1972].
29.
The Constitution (Twenty-ninth Amendment) Act, 1972. Date on which
the Act came into force: 9-6-1972 (Date of Assent).
30.
The Constitution (Thirtieth Amendment) Act, 1972. Date on which the
Act came into force: 27-2-1973 [GSR 73(E), dated 27-2-1973].
31.
The Constitution (Thirty-first Amendment) Act, 1973. Date on which the
Act came into force: 17-10-1973 (Date of Assent).
32.
The Constitution (Thirty-second Amendment) Act, 1973. Date on which
the Act came into force: 1-7-1974 [GSR 297(E), dated 1-7-1974].
33.
The Constitution (Thirty-third Amendment) Act, 1974. Date on which the
Act came into force: 19-5-1974 (Date of Assent).
34.
The Constitution (Thirty-fourth Amendment) Act, 1974. Date on which
the Act came into force: 7-9-1974 (Date of Assent).
35.
The Constitution (Thirty-fifth Amendment) Act, 1974. Date on which the
Act came into force: 1-3-1975 [GSR 61(E), dated 28-2-1975].
36.
The Constitution (Thirty-sixth Amendment) Act, 1975. Date on which
the Act came into force: 26-4-1975 (As per s. 1 (2)- i.e. date on which
the Bill "as passed by the House of People is passed by the Council of
States").
37.
The Constitution (Thirty-seventh) Act, 1975. Date on which the Act
came into force: 3-5-1975 (Date of Assent).
100 APP. I—PARLIAMENT OF INDIA—THE CONSTITUTION (AMENDMENT) ACTS
38.
The Constitution (Thirty-eighth Amendment) Act, 1975. Date on which
the Act came into force: 1-8-1975 (Date of Assent).
39.
The Constitution (Thirty-ninth Amendment) Act, 1975. Date on which
the Act came into force: 10-8-1975 (Date of Assent).
40.
The Constitution (Fortieth Amendment) Act, 1976. Date on which the
Act came into force: 27-5-1976 (Date of Assent).
41.
The Constitution (Forty-first Amendment) Act, 1976. Date on which the
Act came into force: 7-9-1976 (Date of Assent).
42.
The Constitution (Forty-second Amendment) Act, 1976. Date on which
the Act came into force:-(i) Sections 2 to 5, 7 to 17, 20, 28, 29, 30, 33, 36, 43 to 53, 55, 56, 57
and 59. 3-1-1977
(ii) Sections 6, 23 to 26, 37 to 42, 54 and 58. 1-2-1977
(iii) Section 27 1-4-1977
[GSR 2(E), dated 3-1-1977].
43.
The Constitution (Forty-third Amendment) Act, 1977. Date on which the
Act came into force: 13-4-1978 (Date of Assent).
44.
The Constitution (Forty-fourth Amendment) Act, 1978. Date on which
the Act came into force:-(i) Sections 2, 4 to 16, 22, 23, 25 to 29, 31 to 42, 44 and 45 20-6-1979
[GSR 383(E), dated 19-6-1979].
(ii) Sections 17 to 21 and 30 1-8-1979 [GSR 383(E), dated 19-6-1979].
(iii) Sections 24 and 43
6-9-1979 [GSR 529(E), dated 5-9-1979].
45.
The Constitution (Forty-fifth Amendment) Act, 1980. Date on which the
Act came into force: 25-1-1980 (as per s. 1 (2) of the Act).
46.
The Constitution (Forty-sixth Amendment) Act, 1982. Date on which the
Act came into force: 2-2-1983 (Date of Assent).
47.
The Constitution (Forty-seventh Amendment) Act, 1984. Date on which
the Act came into force: 26-8-1984 (Date of Assent).
48.
The Constitution (Forty-eighth Amendment) Act, 1984. Date on which
the Act came came into force: 1-4-1985 (S.O. 184(E), dated 11-31985).
49.
The Constitution (Forty-ninth Amendment)Act, 1984. Date on which the
Act came into force: 11-09-1984.
APP. I—PARLIAMENT OF INDIA—THE CONSTITUTION (AMENDMENT) ACTS 101
50.
The Constitution (Fiftieth Amendment) Act, 1984. Date on which the Act
came into force: 11-9-1984 (Date of Assent).
51.
The Constitution (Fifty-first Amendment) Act, 1984. Date on which the
Act came into force: 16-6-1986 [GSR 871(E), dated 16-6-1986].
52.
The Constitution (Fifty-second Amendment) Act, 1985. Date on which
the Act came into force: 1-3-1985 [GSR 131(E), dated 1-3-1985].
53.
The Constitution (Fifty-third Amendment) Act, 1986. Date on which the
Act came into force: 20-2-1987 (S.O. 71 (E), dated 11-2-1987).
54.
The Constitution (Fifty-fourth Amendment) Act, 1986. Date on which the
Act came into force: 1-4-1986 (as per s. 1 (2) of the Act).
55.
The Constitution (Fifty-fifth Amendment) Act, 1986. Date on which the
Act came into force: 20-2-1987 (S.O. 73(E), dated 11-2-1987).
56.
The Constitution (Fifty-sixth Amendment) Act, 1987. Date on which the
Act came into force: 30-5-1987 (S.O. 517(E), dated 26-5-1987).
57.
The Constitution (Fifty-seventh Amendment) Act, 1987. Date on which
the Act came into force: 21-9-1987 [GSR 810(E), dated 21-9-1987].
58.
The Constitution (Fifty-eighth Amendment) Act, 1987. Date on which
the Act came into force: 9-12-1987 (Date of Assent).
59.
The Constitution (Fifty-ninth Amendment) Act, 1988 Date on which the
Act came into force: 30-3-1988 (Date of Assent).
60.
61.
62.
The Constitution (Sixtieth Amendment) Act, 1988. Date on which the
Act came into force: 20-12-1988 (Date of Assent).
The Constitution (Sixty-first Amendment) Act, 1988. Date on which the
Act came into force: 28-3-1989 (Date of Assent).
The Constitution (Sixty-second Amendment) Act, 1989. Date on which
the Act came into force: 20-12-1989 (as per s. 1 (2) of the Act, i.e. date
on which the Bill for this Act is introduced in the Council of States).
63.
The Constitution (Sixty-third Amendment ) Act, 1989. Date on which the
Act came into force: 6-1-1990 (Date of Assent).
64.
The Constitution (Sixty-fourth Amendment ) Act, 1990. Date on which
the Act came into force: 16-4-1990 (Date of Assent).
102 APP. I—PARLIAMENT OF INDIA—THE CONSTITUTION (AMENDMENT) ACTS
65.
The Constitution (Sixty-fifth Amendment) Act, 1990. Date on which the
Act came into force: 12-3-1992 (S.O. 204(E), dated 12-3-1992).
66.
The Constitution (Sixty-sixth Amendment) Act, 1990. Date on which the
Act came into force: 7-6-1990 (Date of Assent).
67.
The Constitution (Sixty-seventh Amendment) Act, 1990. Date on which
the Act came into force: 4-10-1990 (Date of Assent).
68.
The Constitution (Sixty-eighth Amendment) Act, 1991. Date on which
the Act came into force: 12-3-1991 (Date of Assent).
69.
The Constitution (Sixty-ninth Amendment) Act, 1991. Date on which
the Act came into force: 1-2-1992 (S.O. 96(E), dated 31-1-1992).
70.
The Constitution (Seventieth Amendment) Act, 1992. Date on which the
Act came into force:-(i) S.2........Yet to be notified.
(ii) S.3........21-12-1991 (as per s.1 (2) of the Act).
71.
The Constitution (Seventy-first Amendment) Act, 1992. Date on which
the Act came into force: 31-8-1992 (Date of Assent).
72.
The Constitution (Seventy-second Amendment) Act, 1992. Date on
which the Act came into force: 5-12-1992 (S.O. 887(E), dated 5-121992).
73.
The Constitution (Seventy-third Amendment) Act, 1992. Date on which
the Act came into force: 24-4-1993 (S.O. 267(E), dated 24-4-1993).
74.
The Constitution (Seventy-fourth Amendment) Act, 1992. Date on which
the Act came into force: 1-6-1993 (S.O. 346(E), dated 1-6-1993).
75.
The Constitution (Seventy-fifth Amendment) Act, 1993. Date on which
the Act came into force: 15-5-1994 (S.O. 372(E), dated 13-5-1994).
76.
The Constitution (Seventy-sixth Amendment) Act, 1994. Date on which
the Act came into force: 31-8-1994 (Date of Assent).
77.
The Constitution (Seventy-seventh Amendment) Act, 1995. Date on
which the Act came into force: 17-6-1995 (Date of Assent).
78.
The Constitution (Seventy-eighth Amendment) Act, 1995. Date on which
the Act came into force: 30-8-1995 (Date of Assent).
APP. I—PARLIAMENT OF INDIA—THE CONSTITUTION (AMENDMENT) ACTS 103
79.
80.
81.
The Constitution (Seventy-ninth Amendment) Act, 2000. Date on which
the Act came into force: 25-1-2000 ( Date of Assent: 21-1-2000).
The Constitution (Eightieth Amendment) Act, 2000 .Date on which the
Act came into force: 9-6-2000 (Date of Assent)
The Constitution (Eighty-first Amendment) Act, 2000. Date on which
the Act came into force: 9-6-2000 (Date of Assent).
82.
The Constitution (Eighty-second Amendment) Act, 2000.Date on which
the Act came into force: 8-9-2000 (Date of Assent)
83.
The Constitution (Eighty-third Amendment) Act, 2000.Date on which the
Act came into force: 8-9-2000 (Date of Assent)
84.
The Constitution (Eighty-fourth Amendment) Act, 2001.Date on which
the Act came into force: 21-02-2002 (Date of Assent)
85
The Constitution (Eighty-fifth Amendment) Act, 2002. Date on which the
Act came into force: 4-1-2002 (Date of Assent)
86
The Constitution (Eighty-sixth Amendment) Act, 2002. Date on which
the Act came into force:
12-12-2002 (Date of Assent)
87
The Constitution (Eighty-seventh Amendment) Act, 2003. Date on which
the Act came into force: 22-06-2003 (Date of Assent)
88
The Constitution (Eighty-eighth Amendment) Act, 2003. Date on which
the Act came into force: 15-01-2004 (Date of Assent)
89
The Constitution (Eighty-ninth Amendment) Act, 2003. Date on which
the Act came into force:
28-09-2003 (Date of Assent)
90
The Constitution (Ninetieth Amendment) Act, 2003. Date on which the
Act came into force:
28-09-2003 (Date of Assent)
91
The Constitution (Ninety-First Amendment) Act, 2003. Date on which
the Act came into force:
01-01-2004 (Date of Assent)
92
The Constitution (Ninety-Second Amendment) Act, 2003. Date on which
the Act came into force: 07-01-2004 (Date of Assent)
93
The Constitution (Ninety-Third Amendment) Act, 2005. Date on which
the Act came into force: 20-01-2006
94
The Constitution (Ninety-fourth Amendment) Act, 2006. Date on which
the Act came into force: 12-06-2006
104 APP. I—PARLIAMENT OF INDIA—THE CONSTITUTION (AMENDMENT) ACTS
APPENDIX
II
FAMOUS CASES OF SUPREME COURT
OF INDIA
App. II—Famous Cases of Supreme Court of India
Famous Name
A.K. Roy
Party Name
A.K. Roy v. Union of
India
Citation
(1982) 2 SCR 272; (1982)
1
SCC 271
A.P. Christian
Medical Education
Society
Case
A.P. Christian Medical
Educational
(1986) 2 SCC 667
Society v. Govt. of
Andhra Pradesh
Affirmative Action
Secy., State of Karnataka
v. Umadevi
(2006) 4 SCC 1
Akhil Bhariya
Akhil Bhartiya Shoshit
Karmarchari
(1981) 2 SCR 185; (1981)1
Shoshit
SCC 246
Sangh v. Union of India
& Ors.
Anand Brahma Case
State of Uttar Pradesh v.
Raja Anand
(1967) 1 SCR 362; 1967
SC 661
Brahma Shah
Anti Defection Law
Kashinath G. Jalani (Dr.)
v. UOI
(1993) 2 SCC 703
Kihoto Hollohan v.
Zachillhu
(1992) Supp 2 SCC 651
Kihoto Hollohan v.
Zachillhu
(1992) 1 SCC 309
105
106
APP. II—FAMOUS CASES OF SUPREME COURT OF INDIA
Famous Name
Antulay Case
Party Name
Citation
Ravi Naik v. Union of
India
(1994) Supp 2 SCC 641
R.S. Nayak v. A.R.
Antulay
(1984) 2 SCC 183
A.R. Antulay v. R.S.
Nayak
(1984) 2 SCC 500
A.R. Antulay v. R.S.
Nayak
(1988) 2 SCC 602
P.K. Ramachandra Iyer v.
Union of India
(1984) 2 SCC 141
E.M. Sankaram
Namboodini Pad v.
AIR 1970 SC 2015;
(1970) 2 SCC 325
T.N. Narayan Nambiar
Conscientious Group v.
Mohammed Yunus
AIR 1987 SC 1451;
R.S. Nayak v. A.R.
Antulay
AIR 1986 SC 2045;
P.N. Duda v. P. Shiv
Shanker
AIR 1988 SC 1208;
Anwar Ali case
The State of West Bengal
v. Anwar Ali Sarkar
1952 SCR 284; 1952 SC
75
Arun Ghosh Case
Arun Ghosh v. State of
West Bengal
(1970)3 SCR 288;
People’s Union for
Democratic Rights v.
Union of India
(1983) 1 SCR 456;
State of Rajasthan v.
Union of India
(1978) 1 SCR 1;
Atma Ram v. The State
of Punjab
(1959) 1 SCR Supp 748;
Achhan Rizvi v. State of
U.P.
(1994) 6 SCC 751-762
M. Ismail Faruqui (Dr.) v.
UOI
(1994) 6 SCC 360;
Asian Games Case
Assembly
Dissolution Case
Atma Ram Case
Ayodhya Case
(1987) 3 SCC 89
(1986) 2 SCC 716
(1988) 3 SCC 167
(1970) 1 SCC 98
(1982) 3 SCC 235
(1977) 3 SCC 592
1959 SC 519
1993 3 All ER 357
APP. II—FAMOUS CASES OF SUPREME COURT OF INDIA
Famous Name
Bachan Singh Case
Bharat Bank Case
Party Name
107
Citation
Bachan Singh V. State of
Punjab
(1983) 1 SCR 145;
The Bharat Bank Ltd.,
Delhi v.
1950 SCR 459; 1950 SC
188
(1982)3 SCC 24
Employees of the Bharat
Bank Ltd.
Bakul Oil
Industries Case
Shri Bakul Oil Industries
v.
(1987) 1 SCC 31
State of Gujarat
Balsara Case
The State of Bombay v.
F.N. Balsara
1951 SCR 682; 1951 SC
318
Bandhua Mukti
Bandhua Mukti Morcha
v. Union of India
(1984) 2 SCR 67;
Rustam Cowasjee Cooper
v. Union of India
(1970) 3 SCR 530;
Bar Council of
Maharashtra v. M.V.
Dhabolkar
(1976) 1 SCR 306;
Hariprasad Shivshankar
Shukla v. A.D. Divikar
1957 SCR 121;
The State of West
Bengal, MRS Bela
1954 SCR 558; 1954 SC
170
Morcha Case
Bank Nationalisation
Case
Bar Council Case
Barsi Light Railway
Case
Bela Banerjee Case
(1984) 3 SCC 161
(1970) 2 SCC 298
(1975) 2 SCC 702
1957 SC 121
Banerjee & Ors.
Bennentt Coleman Case
& Co v. Union of India
(1973) 2 SCR 757;
Bhajahari Mondal v.
State of W.B.
1959 SCR 1276
Bidi Supply Case
Bidi Supply & Co. v. The
Union of India & Ors.
1956 SCR 267; 1956 SCR
479
Bomai Case
S.R. Bomai v. Union of
India
(1994) 3 SCC 1
State of Rajasthan v.
Union of India
(1997) 3 SCC 592
Berium Chemicals Ltd.
V. Company Law Board
AIR 1967 SC 295
Bennentt Coleman
case
Bhajahari Mondal
Case
(1973) 2 SCC 788
108
APP. II—FAMOUS CASES OF SUPREME COURT OF INDIA
Famous Name
Party Name
Citation
Puplhofer v. Hillington
London Borough Council
1996 1 All ER 467
Brij Bhushan Case
Brij Bhushan v. State of
Delhi
1950 SCR 605; 1950 SC
129
Brooke Bond Case
Management of Brooke
Bond India (P) Ltd v.
Their Workmen
(1966) 2 SCR 465;
T.N. Cauvery v. Union of
India
(1990) 3 SCC 440
State of T.N. v. State of
Karnataka
(1991)Supp 1 SCC 240;
Cauvery Water Dispute
1966 SC 668
(1993) Supp 1 SCC 96
In the matter of Cauvery
Water
Challappan case
Chandraswamy
Case, Narasimha Rao
and St. Kitts, Pathak &
JMM Case
Southern Railway v. T.r.
Challappan
(1976) 1 SCR 783;
Commissioner of Police
v. Registrar High Court
(1996) 6 SCC 323
Chandraswamy v. CBI
(1997) 3 SCC 214
CBI v. Chandrawamy
(1998) 9 SCC 380
(1976) 3 SCC 190
(1996) 6 SCC 751
Chandraswamy v. CBI
Krishak Majdoor
Chattisgarh Krishak
Majdoor sangh v.
Sangh Case
State of Madhya Pradesh
Cooverjee Case
Cooverjee B. Bharucah v.
The Excise
Commissioner & Chief
Commissioner, Ajmer
1957 SCR 873
D.P. Maheswari v. Delhi
Administration
(1983) 3 SCR 949;
Deepchand v. The State
of U.P.
(1959) 20Supp SCR 8;
Union of India Etc. v.
Bhanudas Krishna Gawde
(1977) 2 SCR 719;
Chattisgarh
D.P. Mahaeswari Case
Deepchand Case
(1984) 1 SCALE 603
1954 SC 332
(1983) 4 SCC 293
1959 SC 648
Delhi Laws Act, 1912
Detenu Case
(1977) 1 SCC 834
APP. II—FAMOUS CASES OF SUPREME COURT OF INDIA
Famous Name
Party Name
Citation
Dhingra Case
Parshotam LA; Dhingra
v. Union of India
1958 SCR 828; 1958 SC
36
Donation of Political
Parties
Common Cause a
Registered Society v.
Union of India
(1997) 4 SCC 306
Dunlop Case
Asst. Collector of Central
Excise Chandan
(1985) 2 SCR 190;
(1985) 1SCC 260
Nagar, West Bengal v.
Dunlop India Ltd
Durganath Case
Dwarkanath Das Case
Deputy Commissioner &
Collector Kamrup v.
Durganath Sarma
(1968) 1 SCR 561;
Dwarkadas Srinivas of
Bombay v.
1954 SCR 674; 1954 SC
119
1968 SC 394
The Sholapur Spinning
Weaving Co. Ltd
Environment
M.C. Mehta Taj
Trapezium Matter v.
(1997) 2 SCC 353
Union of India
Collection of Central
Excise Madras v.
(1998) 9 SCC 711
E.I.D. Parry (India)
M.C. Mehta v. Union of
India
(1998) 9 SCC 381
Banwasi Seva Ashram v.
State of U.P.
(1993) 2 SCC 612
Supreme Court
Monitoring Committee v.
(1997) 11 SCC 605
Mussorie Dehradun Dev.
Authority
T.N. Godavaman
Thirumulpad
(1998) 2 SCC 59
T.N. Godavaman v.
Union of India
(1998) 6 SCC 190
T.N. Godavaman
Thirumulpad v. Union of
India
(1998) 2 SCC 341
109
110
APP. II—FAMOUS CASES OF SUPREME COURT OF INDIA
Famous Name
Party Name
Citation
T.N. Godavaman
Thirumulpad v. Union of
India
(1998) 9 SCC 632
T.N. Godavaman
Thirumulpad v. Union of
India
(1998) 9 SCC 660
T.N. Godavaman
Thirumulpad v. Union of
India
(1998) 9 SCC 672
T.N. Godavaman
Thirumulpad v. Union of
India
(1997) 7 SCC 440
Pradeep Krishna v. Union
of India
(1996) 8 SCC 599
Environment Awareness
Forum v. State of J&K
(1995) 1 SCC 210
Virender Gaur v. State of
Haryana
(1995) 2 SCC 577
B.L. Wahehra(Dr.) v.
Union of India
(1996) 2 SCC 594
M.C. Mehta v. Union of
India (Utilization of land
for shifting or relocation
of hazardous)
(1996) 4 SCC 351
Waste Management
(1998) 2 SCC 416
Appointment of High
Court Judge to look into
Environment Pollution
(1998) 2 SCC 435
M.C. Mehta v. Union of
India
(1996) 4 SCC 750
Research Foundation for
Science v.
(1999) 4 SCC 223
Union of India
M.C. Mehta v. Union of
India
(1998) 9 SCC 149
Indian Council for
Enviro-Legal v.
(1995) 3 SCC 77
Union of India
APP. II—FAMOUS CASES OF SUPREME COURT OF INDIA
Famous Name
Party Name
Citation
M.C. Mehta v.
Kamalnath
(1997) 1 SCC 388
M.C. Mehta v. Union of
India
(1997) 11 SCC 327
Vineet Kumar Mathur v.
Union of India
(1996) 1 SCC 119
Indian Council for
Enviro-Legal Action v.
(1996) 3 SCC 212
Union of India
M.C. Mehta (Calcutta
Tanneries) v.
(1997) 2 SCC 411
Union of India
M.C. Mehta v. Union of
India
(1998) 9 SCC 488
Vellore Citizen’s Welfare
Forum v.
(1996) 5 SCC 647
Union of India
Indian Council for EnvirLegal Action v.
(1996) 5 SCC 281
Union of India
M.C. Mehta v. Union of
India
(1994) Supp 3 SCC 717
A.R.C. Cement Ltd v.
State of U.P.
(1993) Supp 1 SCC 426
M.C. Mehta v. Union of
India Ecology
(1996) 8 SCC 462
In Re. Bhavani RiverSakthi Sugar
(1998) 1 SCC 601
Buffalo Traders Welfare
assn. v.
(1996) 11 SCC 35
Menaka Gandhi
M.C. Mehta v. Union of
India
(1998) 9 SCC 589
Suo Motu Proceedings, In
Re:
(1998) 9 SCC 250
Delhi Transport Dept.
111
112
APP. II—FAMOUS CASES OF SUPREME COURT OF INDIA
Famous Name
Party Name
Citation
Sector 4 Residents
welfare Assn. v.
(1999) 1 SCC 161
State of Delhi
World Saviors v. Union
of India
(1998) 9 SCC 247
Indian Council for
Enviro-Legal Action v.
(1998) 9 SCC 580
Union of India
M.C. Mehta v. Union of
India
(1999) 1 SCC 413
M.C. Mehta v. Union of
India
(1998) 8 SCC 648
Jagannath v. Union of
India
(1997) 2 SCC 87
Gopi Aqua Farms v.
Union of India
(1997) 9 SCC 577
Animal and environment
Legal Defence
(1997) 3 SCC 549
Fund v. Union of India
M.C. Mehta v. Union of
India
(1998) 8 SCC 206
M.C. Mehta v. Union of
India
(1998) 1 SCC 363
Escorts Case
Life Insurance Corp. v.
Escort Ltd.
(1986) 1 SCC 264
Express
Indian Express
Newspapes Pvt. Ltd. V.
(1985)1 SCC 641
Newspaper Case
Union of India
Fertilizer Corporation
of India Case
Fertilizer Corporation
Kamgar Union v. Union
of India
(1981) 2 SCR 52;
Francis Mullin Case
Francis Mullin v. The
Administrator
(1981) 2 SCR 516
(1981) 1 SCC 568
Union Territory
Frank Anthony
Public School Case
Frank Anthony Public
School Employees
Association v. Union of
(1986) 4 SCC 707
APP. II—FAMOUS CASES OF SUPREME COURT OF INDIA
Famous Name
Party Name
Citation
India
His Holiness
Keshavananda Bharti
Sripadagalavaru v. The
State of Kerala
1973 Supp SCR 1;
Godfrey Philip Case
Union of India v. Godfrey
Philips India Ltd.
(1985) 4 SCC 369
Golaknath Case
I.C. Golaknath Case v.
The State of Madras
(1967) 2 SCR 762;
A.K. Gopalan v. State of
Madras
1950 SCR 88;
A.D.M. Jabajpur v. S.S.
Shukla
(1976) Supp SCR 172;
Harcharan Singh v. Shiv
Rani
(1981) 2 SCR 962;
Hasmat Rai v. Raghunath
Prasad
(1981) 3 SCR 605;
Union of India v. Jain
Associates
(1944) 4 SCC 665
Vineet Narayan v. Union
of India
(1996) 2 SCC 199
Ankul Ch. Pradhan v.
Union of India
(1996) 6 SCC 354
Vineet Narayan v. Union
of India
(1998) 1 SCC 226
CBIv. V.C. Shukla
(1998) 3 SCC 410
Bombay Howkers Union
v. The Bombay
Municipal Corporation
(1985) 1 Supp SCR 849;
Workmen Employed by
Hindustan Lever Ltd. v.
Hindustan Lever Ltd.
(1985) 1 SCR 641
V.K. Kaul v. Union of
India
(1996) 1 SCC 41
Shiv Sagar v. Union of
India
(1996) 6 SCC 599
Fundamental
Rights case
Gopalan Case
Habeas Corpus Case
Harcharan Singh Case
Hasmat Rai Case
Hawala
Hawkers Union Case
Hindustan Lever Case
House Allotment
(1973) 4 SCR 225
1967 SC 1643
1950 SC 27
(1976) 2 SCC 521
(1981) 2 SCC 535
(1981) 3 SCC 103
(1985) 3 SCC 528
(1984) 4 SCC 392
113
114
APP. II—FAMOUS CASES OF SUPREME COURT OF INDIA
Famous Name
Indira Gandhi Case
Party Name
Citation
Shiv Sagar v. Union of
India
(1997) 1 SCC 444
Shiv Sagar v. Union of
India
(1997) 10 SCC 211
Smt. Indira Nehru Gandhi
v.
(1976) 2 SCR 347;
(1975) Supp SCC 1
Sri Raj Narain (Stay
Matter)
International Airport
Authority Case
Ramana Dayaram Shetty
v. The International
Airport Authority of India
(1979) 3 SCR 1014;
R.D. Shetty v. IAAI
(1979) 3 SCR 1014;
(1979) 3 SCC 489
(1979) 3 SCC 489
Jagannath Mishra Case
S.N. Paswan v. State of
Bihar
(1987) 1 SCC 288
Jaganmohan Case
Express Newspaper (P)
Ltd. v.
(1996) 1 SCC 133
Union of India Express
Newspapers P. Ltd.. v.
Union of India &
(1986) 1 SCC 259
Jagmohan (Review
Order)
Jalalabab Municipality
Lachman Das v.
Municipla Committee
(1969) 3 SCR 645;
(1969) 1SCC 653
Jalalabad
Jee Jee Bhoy Case
N.B. Jee Jee Bhoy v.
Asst. Collector
(1965) 1 SCR 3636;
1965 SC 1096
Madras & Anr.
Judges Appontment
S.P. Gupota v. Union of
India
(1981) Supp SCC 87;
(1982) 2
SCR 365; AIR 1982 SC
149
Subhas Sharma v. Union
of India
(1991) Supp 1 SCC 574
Supreme Court
Advocates on Record v.
(1993) 4 SCC 441
Union of India
APP. II—FAMOUS CASES OF SUPREME COURT OF INDIA
Famous Name
K.S.V.R. Singh Case
Kameshwar Singh
Case
Party Name
Citation
Special Reference No. of
1998, Re
(1998) 7 SCC 739
K.S. V, Rajendra Singh v.
Union of India
(1970) 2 SCR 631;
State of Bihar v.
Maharajadhiraja
1952 SCR 889;
(1969) 3 SCC 150
1952 SC 252
Kameshwer Singh &
Ors.
Karnataka Case
State of Karnataka v.
Union of India
(1978) 2 SCR 1; (1977) 4
SCC 608
Kathi Raning Case
Kathi Raning Rawat v.
State of Saurashtra
1952 SCR 435; 1952 SC
123
Katyani Dayal Case
Katyani Dayal v. Union
of India
(1980) 3 SCR 139;
Kavita w/o Sunder
Shankardas devidasani v.
State of Maharashtra
(1982) 1 SCR 138;
Kavita Case
Keraala Education Bill
(1980) 3 SCC 245
(1981) 3 SCC 558
1959 SCR 995; 1958 SC
956
Keshavananda Bharti
Case
His Holiness
Kesavananda Bharti
Sripadagalvaru v. State of
Kerala
(1973) Supp SCR 1;
Kharak Singh Case
Kharak Singh v. The
State of U.P.
(1964) 1 SCR 332; 1963
SC 1295
Khare Case
Dr. N.B. Khare v. State of
Delhi
1950 SCR 519; 1950 SC
211
Khudiram Das Case
Khudiram Das v. The
State of W.B.
(1975) 2 SCR 832;
Kavavalappara
Kottarathil Kochuni v.
(1960) 3 SCR 887; 1960
SC 1080
Kochuni Case
(1973) 4 SCC 225
(1975) 2 SCC 81
State of Madras
Kraipak Case
Lakshmi Kant Pandey
Case
A.K. Kraipak v. Union of
India
(1970) 1 SCR 457;
Lakshmi Kant Pandey v.
Union of India
(1984) 2 SCR 795;
(1969) 2 SCC 262
(1984) 2 SCC 244
115
116
APP. II—FAMOUS CASES OF SUPREME COURT OF INDIA
Famous Name
Legal Support Society
Case
Party Name
Bihar Legal Support
Society v.
Citation
(1986) 4 SCC 767
Chief Justice of India
LIC Case
LIC v. D.J. Bahadur
(1981) 1 SCR 1083;
(1981) 1SCC 315
Mandal Case
Indrasawhny v. Union of
India
(1992) Supp. 3 SCC 217
Maneka Gandhi Case
Maneka Gandhi v. Union
of India
(1978) 2 SCR 621;
Maru Ram v. Union of
India
(1981) 1 SCR 1196;
Shree Meenakshi Mils
Ltd. v. Union of India
(1974) 2 SCR 398;
Metal Corporation
Case
Union of India v. The
Metal Corporation of
India Ltd
(1967) 1 SCR 255;
Minerva Mills Case
Minerva Mills Ltd. V.
Union of India
(1981) 1 SCR 206;
P.A. Inamdar v. State of
Maharashtra
(2005) 6 SCC 537;
Maru Ram Case
Meenakshi Mils Case
Minority Educational
Institutions
(1978) 1 SCC 248
(1981) 1 SCC 107
(1974) 1SCC 468
1967 SC 637
(1980) 3 SCC 625
AIR 2005 SC 3226;
(2005) 5 SLR 409
Mohan Lal Case
Mohan Lal v.
Management Bharat
(1981) 3 SCR 518;
(1981) 3 SCC 225
Electronics Ltd.
Motiram Case
Motiram Deka v.
G.M.N.E.F. Railway
Maligaon
1964 5 SCR 683; 1964 SC
600
Muir Mills Case
Muir Mills & Co. Ltd. v.
Suti Mills Mazdoor
(1955) 1 SCR 26;
1954 SC 369
Union of Kanpur
Municipal Board Case
Municipal Board,
Pratabgarh v. Mahendra
Singh Chawla
(1982) 3 SCC 331
Municipal Council,
Ratlam Case
Municipal Council,
Ratlam v. Shri
Vardichand
(1981) 1 SCR 97;
(1980) 4 SCC 162
APP. II—FAMOUS CASES OF SUPREME COURT OF INDIA
Famous Name
Munna Case
Party Name
Munna v. State of U.P.
Citation
(1982) 3 SCR 47;
(1982) 1 SCC 545
Nandalal Case
Nandlal Bajaj v. The
State of Punjab
(1982) 1 SCR 718;
Nandini Satpathy Case
Md. Mumtaz v. State of
Orissa
(1987) 1 SCC 269
National Anthem Case
Bijoe Emmanuel v. State
of Kerala
(1986) 3 SCC 615
National Textile
Workers
National Textile workers
Union v.
(1983) 1 SCR 922;
(1981) 4 SCC 327
(1983) 1SCC 288
P.R. Ramkrishnan
Naval Kishore Case
Naval Kishore
(Workman) v. M/s
Darbshaw B. Cursetjee’s
Sons
(1984) Supp SCC 384
Neeraja Chaudhary
Case
Neeraja Chaudhary v.
State of
(1984) 3 SCC 243;
1984 SC 1099
Madhya Pradesh
Noronah Case
Noronah S.B.v. Prem
Kumar Khanna
(1980) 1 SCR 281;
Office of Profit
Shrikant v. Vasantrao
(2006) 2 SCC 682
P. Mukherjee Case
P. Mukherjee v. West
Bengal
(1969) 2 SCR 635;
Parshotam Lal Case
Parshotam Lal Dhingra v.
Union of India
1958 SCR 828; 1958 SC
196
Petrol Pumps of Case
I.O.C. v. Consumer
Protection Council Kerala
(1994) 4 SCC 397
Centre for Public Interest
Litigation v.
(1995) Supp 3 SCC 382
(1980) 1 SCC 52
1970 SC 852
Union of India
Common Cause v. Union
of India
(1996) 6 SCC 530
Satte Largesse
Common Cause v. Union
of India
(1996) 6 SCC 593
117
118
APP. II—FAMOUS CASES OF SUPREME COURT OF INDIA
Famous Name
Party Name
Citation
Common Cause v. Union
of India
(1996) 6 SCC 667
Pipraich Sugar Mills
Case
Pipraich Sugar Mills Ltd.
V. Pipraich Sugar Mills
Majdoor Union
1956 SCR 872; 1957 SC
95
Prabhakar Case
State of Maharashtra v.
Prabhakar Pandurang
Sangzgiri
(1966) 1 SCR 702; 1966
SC 424
Pritam Singh Case
Pritam Singh v. the State
1950 SCR 453; 1950 SC
169
Privy Purses Case
H.H. Maharajadhiraja
Madhav
(1971) 3 SCR 9;
(1971) 1 SCC 85
Rao Jiwaji rao v. Union
of India
Qasim Razvi Case
Syed Qasim Razvi v.
State of Hyderabad
Qasimi Case
M.M. Quasim v.
Manoharial Sharma
(1981) 3 SCR 367;(1981)3
SCC 36
R.K. Jain Case
R.K. Jain v. State
1980 3 SCR 982;
(1980) 3 SCC 435
Ragubir Singh Case
Thakur Raghubir singh v.
Court of Wards Ajmer
1953 SCR 1049; 1953 SC
373
Ram Manohar Lohia
Case
Dr. Ram Manohar Lohia
v. State of Bihar
(1966) 1 SCR 709; 1966
SC 740
Ram Naresh Pandey
Case
State of Bihar v. Ram
Naresh Pandey
1957 SCR 279
Ram Sharama Case
State of H.P. v. Umed
Ram Sharma
Sub-Committee on
Judicial Accountablility
v.
Union of India
Sub-Committee on
Judicial Accountablility
v.
Union of India
Sarojini Ramaswami v.
Union of India
(1986) 2 SCC 68
Ramaswamy Case
(1991) 3 SCC 65
(1992) 3 SCC 97
(1992) 4 SCC 506
APP. II—FAMOUS CASES OF SUPREME COURT OF INDIA
Famous Name
Party Name
Sub-Committee on
Judicial Accountablility
v.
119
Citation
(1991) 4 SCC 699
Union of India
SCJA v. Justice V.
Ramawami
(1995) 1 SCC 5
Rameshwar Case
Rameshwar Shaw v. Dist.
Magistrate Buurdwan &
Anr.
(1964) 4 SCR 921; 1964
SC 334
Randhir Singh Case
Randhir Singh v. Union
of India
(1982) 3 SCR 298;
Ranjit Singh Case
Ranjit Singh & Ors. V.
The State of Punjab
(1965) 1 SCR 82; 1965 SC
632
Rickshaw Pullers Case
Azad Rickshaw Pullers
Union v.
(1981) 1 SCR 366;
(1982) 1 SCC 618
(1980) Supp SCC 601
State of Punjab
Romesh Thapper Case
Romesh Thapper v. State
of Madras
1950 SCR 594; 1950 SC
124
Royappa Case
E.P. Royappa v. Tamil
Nadu
1974 2 SCR 349; (1974) 4
SCC 3
Rudal Sah Case
Rudal Sah v. State of
Bihar
(1983) 4 SCC 441
Rural Litigation Case
Rural Litigation
Entitilement Kendra
Dehradun v. State of U.P.
(1985) 2 SCC 431
S.S. Sharma Case
S.S. Sharma v. Union of
India
(1981) 1 SCR 1184;
Sagir Ahmad Case
Sagir Ahmad v. The State
of U.P.
(1955) 1 SCR 707; 1954
SC 728
Sajjan Singh
Sajjan Singh v. State of
Rajasthan
(1965) 1 SCR 933; 1965
SC 845
Sakal Newspaper Case
Sakal Newspapers P. Ltd
v. The Union of India
(1962) 3 SCR 842; 1962
SC 305
Salal Hydro
Labourers Working on
Salal Hydro
(1984) 3 SCC 538
Electronic Project Case
Electric Project v. State
(1981) SCC 397
120
APP. II—FAMOUS CASES OF SUPREME COURT OF INDIA
Famous Name
Party Name
of Jammu & Kashmir
Citation
Sampath Kumar Case
S.P. Sampath Kumar v.
Union of India
(1987) 1 SCC 124
Sanjeev Coke Case
Sanjeev Coke
Manufacturing Co. v.
Bharat Coking Coal Ltd.
& Anr.
(1983) 1 SCR 1000;
Sri Sankari Prasad Singh
Deo v.
1952 SCR 89; 1951 SCR
458
Sankari Prasad Case
(1983) 1 SCC 147
Union of India & State of
Bihar
Sant Bir Case
Sant Bir v. State of Bihar
1982 SC 1470; (1982) 3
SCC 131
Santosh Gupta Case
Santosh Gupta v. SBI
(1980) 3 SCC 340
Sashi Kumar Case
Sashi Kumar v. State of
Bihar
(1986) 1 SCC 64
Satwant Singh Case
Satwant Singh Sawhney
v.
(1967) 3 SCR 525; 1967
SC 1836
Asst. Passport Officer
Sebastian Case
Sebastian M. Hongray v.
Union of India
1984 1 SCR 904;
Shah Banu Case
Mohd. Ahmed Khan v.
Shah Bano Begum
(1985) 2 SCC 556
Shamsher Singh Case
Shamsher Singh v. State
of Punjab
1975 1 SCR 814;
State of Gujarat v. Sri
Shantilal Mangaladas
(1969) 3 SCR 341;
Shantilal Case
Shinde Case
Shirur Mutt Case
Shriram Case
Sukla Case
State of M.P. v. Ranoji
Rao Shinde
The Commissioner,
Hindu Religious
Endowments, Madras v.
Sri Kakshmindra Tirtha
Swamiar of Shirur Mutt
M.C. Mehta v. Union of
India
A.D.M. Jabalpur v. S.S.
Shukla
(1984) 1 SCC 339
(1974) 2 SCC 831
(1969) 1SCC 509
(1968) 3 SCR 489;
1968 SC 1053
1954 SCR 1005; 1954 SC
282
(1986) 2 SCC 176
1976 Supp SCR 172;
(1976) 2 SCC 521
APP. II—FAMOUS CASES OF SUPREME COURT OF INDIA
Famous Name
Party Name
121
Citation
Shyam Lal Case
Shyam Lal v. The State
of U.P.
(1955) 1 SCR 26; 1954 SC
369
Siliguri Municipality
Case
Siliguri Municipality v.
Amalendu Das
(1984) 2 SCR 344;
Skipper Scandal
D.D.A. v. Skippers
(1995) 3 SCC 507
D.D.A. v. Skippers
(1995) Supp 2 SCC 160
D.D.A. v. Skippers
(1996) 1 SCC 272
D.D.A. v. Skippers
(1996) 4 SCC 622
D.D.A. v. Skippers
(1996) 11 SCC 430
Manilal Singh v. Dr,
Borobabu Singh
(1994) Supp 1 SCC 718
Jamaate-E-Islami Hind v.
Union of India
(1995) 1 SCC 428
P.V. Narsimha rao v.
State (CBI/SPE)
(1998) 4 SCC 626
Visakha v. State of
Rajasthan
(1997) 6 SCC 241
Apparel Export
Promotion Council v.
(1999) 1 SCC 759
Social Development
(1984) 2 SCC 436
A.K. Chopra
Gita Hariharan v. Reserve
Bank of India
(1999) 2 SCC 228
M.C. Mehta v. Union of
India
(1997) 8 SCC 770
R.Rajagopal v. State of
T.N.
(1994) 6 SCC 632
People’s Union for Civil
Liberties v. Union of
India
(1997) 1 SCC 301
Kanta Devi v. Union of
India
(1994) 6 SCC 300
Syndicate Bank v.
K.Umesh Nayak
(1994) 5 SCC 572
G.Sundersan v. Union of
India
(1995) 4 SCC 572
122
APP. II—FAMOUS CASES OF SUPREME COURT OF INDIA
Famous Name
Party Name
Citation
Morgan Stanley Mutual
Fund v. Kartik Das
(1994) 4 SCC 225
State of Punjab v.
Mohinder Singh Chawla
(1997) 2 SCC 83
Rama Murthy v. State of
Karnataka
(1997) 2 SCC 642
Mohinder Pratap Das v.
Modern Automobiles
(1995) 3 SCC 581
Om Prakash v. Asst.
Engineer,
(1994) 3 SCC 504
Haryana Agro Industries
Ahmedabad Municipal
Corp. v. Nawab Khan
Gulab Khan
(1997) 11 SCC 121
Rajiv Chaudhary v.
Jagdish Narayan Khanna
(1996) 1 SCC 508
Union of India v. Pratibha
Banerjee
(1995) 6 SCC 765
Indian Medical
Association v. V.P.
Shantha
(1995) 6 SCC 651
Paramjit Kaur v. State of
Punjab
(1996) 7 SCC 20
Mangatmal v. Punni
Devoi
(1995) 6 SCC 88
T.R. Dhananjaya v. J.
Vasudevan
(1995) 5 SCC 619
J. Vasudevan v. T.R.
Dhananjaya
(1995) 6 SCC 249
C. Raavichandran Iyer v.
A.M. Bhattacharjee
(1995) 5 SCC 457
Anamika Chawla v.
Metropolitan Magistrate
(1997) 5 SCC 346
Sarala Mudgal v. Union
of India
(1995) 3 SCC 635
Maharshi Avadesh v.
Union of India
(1994) Supp (1) SCC 713
APP. II—FAMOUS CASES OF SUPREME COURT OF INDIA
Famous Name
Party Name
Citation
Tata Press v. Mahanagar
Telephone Nigam
(1995) 5 SCC 139
Secy. Ministry of
Information &
Broadcasting v.
(1995) 2 SCC 1661
Cricket Assn.
Consumer Education of
Research Centre v. Union
of India
(1995) 3 SCC 42
Union of India v. Bijan
Ghosh
(1997) 6 SCC 535
Manohar Joshi v. Nittin
Bhaurao Patil
(1996) 1 SCC 169
Ramesh Yeshwant
Prabhoo (Dr) v.
(1996) 1 SCC 130
Prabhakar Kasinath
Delhi Science Forum v.
Union of India
(1996) 2 SCC 405
Visakhapatnam
Municipal Corpn.
(1995) 2 SCC 384
V.K. Styanaryan & Co.
National human Rights
Commission v.
(1996) 1 SCC 742
State of Arunanchal
Pradesh
Common Cause v. Union
of India
(1996) 1 SCC 753
M.C. Mehta v. Union of
India
(1998) 9 SCC 93
Misbahalam Shaikh v..
State of Maharashtra
(1997) 4 SCC 528
Mohammed Anis v.
Union of India
(1994) Supp 1 SCC 145
Malkiat Singh v. State of
U.P.
(1998) 9 SCC 351
Jacob George (Dr) v.
State of Kerala
(1994) 3 SCC 430
123
124
APP. II—FAMOUS CASES OF SUPREME COURT OF INDIA
Famous Name
Party Name
Citation
Nilabati Behera v. State
of Orissa
(1993) 2 SCC 746
Inder Singh v. State of
Punjab
(1994) 6 SCC 275
Radha Bai (Miss) v.
Union Territory of
Pondicherry
(1995) 4 SCC 141
Kewal Pati v. State of
U.P.
(1995) 3 SCC 600
Delhi Domestic Womens
Forum v. Union of India
(1995) 1 SCC 141
Paschim Banga Khet
Majdoor Samity v. State
of W.B.
(1996) 9 SCC 300
Achutrao Haribhau
Khodwa v. State of
Maharashtra
(1996) 4 SCC 37
J.P. Ravidas v.
Nabayubak Harijan
Uthapan
(1996) 9 SCC 634
N. Nagendra Rao & Co.
v. State of A.P.
(1994) 6 SCC 205
Common Cause, A Gegd.
Society v.
(1996) 6 SCC 530
Union of India
Sodhi Shamsher Case
In Re, Harijai Singh
Bijoy Kumar
(1996) 6 SCC 466
M.C. Mehta v. Union of
India
(1996) 6 SCC 756
Dutta Associates Private
Ltd v. Indo Merchantiles
Pvt. Ltd.
(1997) 1 SCC 53
Bandhua Mukti Morcha
v. Union of India
(1997) 10 SCC 549
Gaurav Jain v. Union of
India
(1997) 8 SCC 114
Sodhi Shamsher v.
P.E.P.S.U.
1954 SC 276
APP. II—FAMOUS CASES OF SUPREME COURT OF INDIA
Famous Name
Party Name
125
Citation
Som Prakash Rekhi
Case
Som Prakash Rekhi v.
Union of India
(1981) 2 SCR 111;
Southern Railway
Case/Report
L. Robert D’Souiza v.
E.E Southern Railway
(1982) 3 SCR 251;
(1982) 1 SCR 947;
Bonds Case
R.K. Garg v. Union of
India
Special Courts Bill
Reference Case
In re The Special Courts
Bill, 1978
(1979) 2 SCR 476;
Speedy Trail
P. Ramachandra Rao v.
State of Karnataka
(2002) 4 SCC 578;
Ahmedabad St. Xaviers
College Society v. The
State of Gujarat
1975 1 SCR 173;
State Trading
Corporation Case
State trading Corporation
of India Ltd. v. The
Commercial Tax Officer
Visakhapatnam
(1964) SCR 4 99; 1963 SC
1811
Styavier Singh Case
Satyavir Singh v. Union
of India
(1985) 4 SCC 252
Subodh Gopal Case
The State of West Bengal
v. Subodh
1954 SCR 587
(1981) 1 SCC 449
(1982) 1 SCC 645
D’Souza Case
Special Bearer
St. Xaviers Case
(1981) 4 SCC 675
(1979) 1 SCC 380
AIR 2002 SC 1856
(1974) 1 SCC 717
1954 SC 92
Gopal Bose
Sudhir Kumar Case
Sukhdev Case
Sundara Money Case
Sunil Batra Case
Sudhir Kumar Saha v.
Commissioner of Police,
Calcutta
(1970) 3 SCR 360
Sudhdev Singh & Ors. V.
Bhagatram Sardar Singh
Raghuvansi & Ors.
(1975) 3 SCR 619
State Bank of India v.
Shri N. Sundara Money
(1976) 3 SCR 160;
Sunil Batra v. Delhi
Administration
(1979) 1 SCR 392;
Sunil Batra v. Delhi
Administration
(1980) 20 SCR 557;
(1970) 1 SCC 149
(1975) 1 SCC 421
(1976) 1 SCC 822
(1978) 4 SCC 494
(1980) 3 SCC 488
126
APP. II—FAMOUS CASES OF SUPREME COURT OF INDIA
Famous Name
Surendra Kumar
Verma Case
Swadesi Cotton
Mills Case
TADA
Party Name
Citation
Surendra Kumar Verma
v. The Central Govt,
Industrial Tribunal-cumLabour Court, Delhi
(1981) 1 SCR 789;
Swadesi Cotton Mills v.
Union of India
(1981) 1 SCR 533;
Kartar Singh v. State of
Punjab
1994 3 SCC 569;
(1980) 4 SCC 443
(1981) SCC 664
1979 1 SCC 380
In Re. Special Court’s
Bill 1978
Tara Prasad Singh
Case
Tara Prasad Singh etc.
etc. v. Union of India &
Ors.
(1980) 3 SCR 1042;
Telco Case
Tata Engineering &
Locomotive Co. Ltd. v.
State of Bihar
(1964) 6SCR 885;
TISCO Case
Sudhi Chandra Sarkar v.
Tata Iron & Steel Co.
(1984) 3 SCC 369
Transport Corp. Case
Central Inland Water
Transport Corp. v. Brojo
Nath Gangully
1986 3 SCC 156
Tulsiram Patel Case
Union of India v.
Tulsiram Patel
(1985) 2 Supp SCR 13;
M.C. Mehta v. Union of
India
(1987) 1 SCC 395
Union Carbide Coprn v.
Union of India
(1989) 1 SCC 674
Union Carbide Coprn v.
Union of India
(1989) 3 SCC 38
Charan Lal Sahu v. Union
of India
(1990) 1 SCC 613
Union Carbide Coprn v.
Union of India
(1991) 4 SCC 584
Union Carbide Coprn v.
Union of India
(1990) 3 SCC 115
Union Carbide Coprn v.
Union of India
AIR 1992 SC 317
Union Carbide
(1980) 4 SC 179
1965 SC 40
(1985) 3 SCC 398
APP. II—FAMOUS CASES OF SUPREME COURT OF INDIA
Famous Name
Party Name
Citation
(Interim Application)
Union Carbide Coprn v.
Union of India
(1994) Supp 3 SCC 328
Union Carbide Coprn v.
Union of India
(1995) Supp 4 SCC 537
Upadhyay Case
State of U.P. v. Babu
Ram Upadhyay
(1961) 2 SCR 679; 1961
SC 751
Usmanali Case
Nawab USmanali Khan
v. Agarwal
(1965) 3 SCR 201;
Delhi Judicial Service
Assn. v. State of Gujarat
(1991) 4 SCC 406
In Re. V.C. Mishra
(1998) 4 SCC 409
V.C. Mishra
1965 SC 1798
(1995) 2 SCC 584
Supreme Court Bar Assn
v. Union of India
V.G. Rao Case
V.N. Singh Case
Vajravelu Case
State of Madras v. V.G.
Rao
1952 SCR 597;
Vijay Narain Singh v.
State of Bihar
(1984) 3 SCR 435;
P. Vajruvelu Mudaliar v.
Sp. Dy.
(1965) 1 SCR 614;
1952 SC 196
(1984) 3 SCC 14
1965 SC 105
Collector, Madras
Veena Sethi Case
Mrs. Veen Sethi v. State
of Bihar
(1982) 2 SCC 583;
Veerappa Pillai v. Raman
& Raman Ltd.
1950 SCR 583;
Wadhwa Case
D.C. Wadhwa (Dr.) v.
Union of India
(1987) 1 SCC 378
Waman Rao Case
Waman Rao v. Union of
India
(1981) 2 SCR 1; (1981) 2
SCC 362
Veerappa Pillai Case
1983 SC 339
1952 SC 192
127
128
APP. II—FAMOUS CASES OF SUPREME COURT OF INDIA
APPENDIX
III
FAMOUS TRIALS OF THE WORLD IN
PUBLIC DOMAIN RESOURCES
The Appendix covers Famous Trials prosecuted over many decades back on
famous personalities and warmth issues with a view to provide a ready
reference to law students.
Famous Trials by Douglas O. Linder (2009), UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURIKANSAS CITY (UMKC) SCHOOL OF LAW (http://www.law.umkc.edu/faculty
/projects/ftrials/ftrials.htm)
Trial of
Trial of
Gaius
Socrates Verres
Jesus
(399
Trial (70 (30 A. D.)
B.C.)
B.C.)
John Peter
Zenger
Trial (1735)
Boston
Massacre
Trials
(1770)
Thomas
More
Trial
(1535)
Trial of
Galileo
(1633)
Mutiny on
Burr
the Bounty Conspiracy
CourtTrial (1807)
Martial
(1792)
129
Salem
Witchcraft
Trials
(1692)
Amistad Trials
(1839-1840)
130
APP. III—FAMOUS TRIALS OF THE WORLD IN PUBLIC
Johnson
Dakota Lincoln
Susan
Mountain
Earp
Impeachment
Conspiracy
Conflict
Anthony Meadows (O.K.
Trial (1868) Trial (1873) Massacre
Trial
Trials
Corral)
(1865)
(1862)
Trials
Trial
(1875-76) (1881)
Guiteau Louis Riel Haymarket
Trial
Trial
Trial
(1886)
(1885)
(1881-82)
Thaw
(White
Murder)
Trials
(1907-08)
Sheriff
Shipp
Trial
(1907-09)
Scopes
Leopold
and Loeb "Monkey"
Trial
Trial
(1925)
(1924)
Triangle
Fire
Trial
(1911)
Sweet
Trials
(1925 &
1926)
Lizzie
Borden
Trial
(1893)
Three
Bill
Trials of
Haywood
Oscar
Trial
Wilde
(1907)
(1895)
Leo Frank Black Sox SaccoVanzetti
Trial
Trial
Trial
(1913)
(1921)
(1921)
Massie
Trials
(1931 &
1932)
Hauptmann
Scottsboro
(Lindbergh)
Boys
Trial
Trials
(1935)
(19311937)
APP. III—FAMOUS TRIALS OF THE WORLD IN PUBLIC
Alger
Sam
Nuremberg
Hiss
Rosenberg Sheppard
Trials
Trials
Trial
Trials
(1945-49) (1949-50)
(1951)
(1954-66)
Chicago 7
Trial
(1969-70)
My Lai
Courts
Martial
(1970)
Charles
Manson
Trial
(1970-71)
Patty
Hearst
Trial
(1976)
Chamberlain Falwell v McMartin LAPD
"Dingo"
Flynt Trial Preschool (King
Trial (1982) (1984)
Trial
Beating)
(1987-90) Trial
(1992)
Lenny
Bruce
Trial
(1964)
Leonard
Peltier
Trial
(1977)
Ruby
Ridge
(Weaver)
Trial
(1993)
Moussaoui Other
Clinton
Okla City
Famous
(9/11)
Bombing Impeachment
Trials
Trial
Trial (1997) Trial (1999)
(2006)
131
Mississippi
Burning
Trial
(1967)
John
Hinckley,
Jr.
Trial
(1982)
O.
J.
Simpson
Trial
(1995)
132
APP. III—FAMOUS TRIALS OF THE WORLD IN PUBLIC
JUST THE LAW LINK
(http://www.justlawlinks.com/TRIALS/index-trials.htm)
This site useful for referring famous court trials around the world and
American jurisdiction. Beside one can find trials on cyber law also.
FAMOUS COURT TRIALS
FAMOUS TRIALS AROUND THE WORLD
The Trial of Joan of Arc (1431)
The Trial of Martin Luther (1521)
The Trial of Sir Thomas More (1535)
The Trial of Charles I (1649)
The Bounty Mutineers Court Martial (1792)
The Trials Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette (1792-93)
The Case of Alfred Dreyfus (1894 and 1899)
The Trial of Gandhi (1922)
The ("Beer Hall Putsch") Trial of Adolf Hitler (1924)
The Adolf Eichmann Trial (1961)
The Nelson Mandela Trial (1963-64)
The 'Lectric Law Library Lawcopedia's HISTORIC COURT
DECISIONS (http://www.lectlaw.com/tcas.htm)
Lectric law library Lawcopedia is a selection of famous, infamous, and
historically significant constitutional court decisions mostly by the U.S.
Supremes, generally in chronological order, the larger ones are available
in both HTML & zipped (compressed) versions.
MARBURY v. MADISON, 1803 Established the "Very Essence
of Judicial Duty" is Deciding what Laws Conform to the
Constitution -- ("Judicial Review")
M'CULLOCH v. MARYLAND, 1819 U.S. Constitution is "The
Supreme Law of the Land"
M'CULLOCH v. MARYLAND,
GIBBONS v. OGDEN, 1821 the Constitution Defines Federal
Power to Regulate Commerce & Such Powers Cannot Be
Exercised by a State
THE APOLLON, EDON, CLAIM, 1824 Holding the Municipal
Laws of One Nation Do Not
Extend Beyond its Own Territory, Except Regarding Its Own
Citizens
APP. III—FAMOUS TRIALS OF THE WORLD IN PUBLIC
133
DRED SCOTT v. SANDFORD, 1857 Infamous Decision That a
Slave's Not a "Citizen"
but "Property, to be Used in Subserviency to the Interests, the
Convenience, or the
Will, of His Owner" & "Without Social, Civil, or Political Rights"
DRED SCOTT v. SANDFORD
THE BRIG AMY WARWICK, ET AL, 1862 Four "Prize Cases"
Discussing Presidential War
Powers Authority
THE BRIG AMY WARWICK, ET AL
BERG v. BRITISH & AFRICAN STEAM NAV. CO., 1863 "Prize
Case" Finding President's
Power to Initiate Military Action w/o Congress Declaring War
UNITED STATES v. KLEIN, 1872 Congress has No Power to
Enact a Statute which
Limits the Jurisdiction of the Federal Courts
SLAUGHTER-HOUSE CASES, 1873 Held 13th & 14th Amends
Don't Protect Individual's
Rights against Discrimination by Their Own States
SLAUGHTER-HOUSE CASES
EX PARTE VIRGINIA, 1879 Decided 14th Amend Means No
State officers or Agencies Can
Deny Equal Protection to any Person In Its Jurisdiction
STRAUDER v. W. VIRGINIA, 1880 1st Equal Protection Clause
Use for Racial Protection
YICK WO v. HOPKINS, 1886 A "Neutral" Law Violates Equal
Protection
when In Practice it Operates to Discriminate Against Racial
Minority
LOCHNER v. NEW YORK, 1905 On when a State's Police
Powers Violates Personal
Liberty to Contract Under the 14th Amendment
ABRAMS v. UNITED STATES, 1919 The Gov't Can Criminalize
Anti-American Speech
PENNSYLVANIA COAL CO. v. MAHON, 1922 When Property
Regulation Goes Too Far it
Becomes an Unconstitutional Taking
FROTHINGHAM v. MELLON & MASS. v. MELLON, 1923
Only when Some Direct Injury
134
APP. III—FAMOUS TRIALS OF THE WORLD IN PUBLIC
Presents a Justifiable Issue Can Courts Rule on Constitutionality of
Acts of Congress
SHELLEY v. KRAEMER, 1948 Decided Discriminatory Private
Agreements OK Under 14th
Amend; but a Violation for State Courts to Enforce Them
ROTH v. UNITED STATES, 1957 Criminal Laws Against
Mailing of "Obscene, Lewd,
Lascivious, Filthy or Indecent" Material are Constitutional
GIDEON v. WAINWRIGHT, 1963 State's Refusal to Appoint
Counsel for an Indigent
Accused of Non-Capital Felony Violated Due Process Clause
MIRANDA v. ARIZONA, 1966 Criminal Suspect's Rights Include
Being Informed
of Rights to Counsel and to Remain Silentk
MIRANDA v. ARIZONA
BIVENS v. SIX UNKNOWN FED. NARCOTICS AGENTS, 1971
Established a Cause of
Action for Unconstitutional Acts by Federal Agents
NEW YORK TIMES v. U.S., 1971 "Pentagon Papers" Case
Decided Nixon's Attempted
"Prior Restraint" was Unconstitutional Interference w/ Press
Freedom
NEW YORK TIMES v. U.S.
KASTIGAR v. U.S., 1972 Grant of Use Immunity can Override a
Witness' 5th Amendment
Self-Incrimination Privilege Claim
GREGG v. GEORGIA, 1976 Death Penalty is Constitutional &
Not "Cruel & Unusual
Punishment" if Drafted to Ensure Adequate Info & Guidance
GREGG v. GEORGIA
FCC v. PACIFICA FOUNDATION, 1978 "Filthy Words" Case
Says Constitution
Allows Proscription of "Indecent" Language that's Not "Obscene”
FCC v. PACIFICA FOUNDATION
APPENDIX
IV
FREE ONLINE LEGAL JOURNALS
App. IV—Free Online Legal Journals
FREE ONLINE LEGAL JOURNALS
Agora International Journal of Juridical Science
http://www.juridicaljournal.univagora.ro/?page=home
AKRON LAW REVIEW
http://www.hg.org/redir.asp?url=http://www.uakron.edu/lawrev/alr.html
Alabama Law Review
http://www.law.ua.edu/lawreview/
Alaska Law Review
http://www.law.duke.edu/journals/alr/
British Journal fo Criminology
http://www.hg.org/redir.asp?url=http://www.oup.co.uk/jnls/list/crimin/
Brooklyn Journal of Corporate, finance and Commercial Law
http://www.hg.org/redir.asp?url=http://www.brooklaw.edu/students/journals/bjil.php
Brooklyn Journal Of International Law
http://www.hg.org/redir.asp?url=http://www.brooklaw.edu/students/journals/bjil.php
Brooklyn Law Review
http://www.hg.org/redir.asp?url=http://www.brooklaw.edu/students/journals/bjil.php
Business Lawyer (ABA)
http://www.hg.org/redir.asp?url=http://www.abanet.org/buslaw/buslawyer.html
California Law Review
http://www.californialawreview.org/issues
Canadian Journal of Family Law
http://www.hg.org/redir.asp?url=http://faculty.law.ubc.ca/cdnjfl/index.html
Case Western Reserve Law Review
http://www.law.case.edu/student_life/journals/law_review/default.htm
Cornell International Law Journal
http://organizations.lawschool.cornell.edu/ilj/
135
136
APP. IV—FREE ONLINE LEGAL JOURNALS
Denver Journal of International Law and Policy
http://www.law.du.edu/ilj/ilj_online.htm
Duke Environmental law & Policy Forum
http://www.hg.org/redir.asp?url=http://www.law.duke.edu/journals/delpf/
Duke Journal of Comparative and International Law
http://www.law.duke.edu/journals/djcil/
Duke Journal of Gender Law and Policy
http://www.law.duke.edu/journals/djglp/index.htm
Duke Law Journal
http://www.law.duke.edu/journals/dlj/index
Electronic Journal of Comparative Law
http://www.ejcl.org/
Entertainment and Sports Law Journal
http://www2.warwick.ac.uk/fac/soc/law/elj/eslj
European Journal of International Law
http://www.ejil.org/
European Journal of Legal Studies
http://www.ejls.eu/index.php?
Federal Court Law Review
http://www.fclr.org/
Florida Journal of International Law
http://www.hg.org/redir.asp?url=http://grove.ufl.edu/~fjil/
Florida State University Law Review
http://www.law.fsu.edu/journals/lawreview/
Goettingen Journal of International Law
http://www.gojil.eu/
Harvard Environmental Law
http://www.law.harvard.edu/students/orgs/elr/
Harvard Human Rights Journal
http://harvardhrj.com/
Harvard International Review
http://www.hg.org/redir.asp?url=http://www.hir.harvard.edu/
Harvard Journal of Law and Technology
http://www.hg.org/redir.asp?url=http://jolt.law.harvard.edu/
Harvard Law Review
http://www.harvardlawreview.org/index.php
Indiana Law Journals
http://www.hg.org/redir.asp?url=http://jolt.law.harvard.edu/
APP. IV—FREE ONLINE LEGAL JOURNALS
137
International Journal of Communications & Policy
http://www.ijclp.net/current_issue.html
International Journal of Refugee Law
http://ijrl.oxfordjournals.org/archive/
International Review of the Red Cross
http://www.icrc.org/eng/review
Internet Journal of Law, Healthcare and Ethics
http://www.ispub.com/journal/the_internet_journal_of_law_healthcare_and_ethics.html
Journal of Information, Law & Technology
http://www2.warwick.ac.uk/fac/soc/law/elj/jilt/
Journal of International Commercial Law and Technology
http://www.jiclt.com/index.php/jiclt/index
Journal of Law and policy (Brooklyn Law School)
http://www.hg.org/redir.asp?url=http://www.brooklaw.edu/students/journals/bjil.php
Journal of Philosophy, Science & Law
http://www6.miami.edu/ethics/jpsl/index.html
Journal of Politics & Law
http://ccsenet.org/journal/index.php/jpl/index
Jury Experts
http://www.astcweb.org/public/publication/
Law and Contemporary Problems
http://www.law.duke.edu/journals/lcp/
Law, Environment & Development Journal
http://www.lead-journal.org/
Law, Social Justice and Global Development Journal
http://www2.warwick.ac.uk/fac/soc/law/elj/lgd/
Michigan Telecommunications and Technology Law Review
http://www.mttlr.org/html/home.html
Richmond Journal of Law & Technology
http://law.richmond.edu/jolt/index.asp
Rutgers Journal of Law and Religion
http://org.law.rutgers.edu/publications/law-religion/Home.shtml
Stanford Technology Law Review
http://stlr.stanford.edu/
Taxas Law Review
http://www.texaslrev.com/
University of Ottawa Law and Technology Journal
http://www.uoltj.ca/
138
APP. IV—FREE ONLINE LEGAL JOURNALS
War Crimes, Genocide, and Crimes Against Humanity
http://www.war-crimes.org/
Washburn Law Journal
http://washburnlaw.edu/wlj/
Web Journal of Current Legal Issues
http://webjcli.ncl.ac.uk/
Yale Law Journal
http://www.yalelawjournal.org/current-issue.html
APPENDIX
V
LEGAL LATIN PHRASES AND MAXIMS
App. V—Legal Latin Phrases and Maxims
A Legal Maxim is an established principle or proposition. The Latin term,
apparently a variant on maxima, is not to be found in Roman law with any meaning
exactly analogous to that of a legal maxim in the Medieval or modern sense of the
word, but the treatises of many of the Roman jurists on Regular definitiones, and
Sententiae juris are, in some measure, collections of maxims. Most of the Latin
maxims developed in the Medieval era in European countries that used Latin as their
language for law and courts.
Legal Latin Phrases and Maxims1
A mensa et thoro - From bed and board.
A vinculo matrimonii - From the bond of matrimony.
Ab extra - From outside.
Ab initio - From the beginning.
Absoluta sententia expositore non indiget - An absolute judgment needs
no expositor.
Abundans cautela non nocet - Abundant caution does no harm.
Accessorium non ducit sed sequitur suum principale - An accessory does
not draw, but follows its principal.
Accessorius sequitur - One who is an accessory to the crime cannot be
guilty of a more serious crime than the principal offender.
Acta exteriora iudicant interiora secreta - Outward acts indicate the
inward intent.
Actio non accrevit infra sex annos - The action has not accrued within six
years.
Actio non datur non damnificato - An action is not given to one who is not
injured.
1. http://www.inrebus.com/legalmaxims_a.php
139
140
APP. V—LEGAL LATIN PHRASES AND MAXIMS
Actio personalis moritur cum persona - A personal action dies with the
person.
Actiones legis - Law suits.
Actori incumbit onus probandi - The burden of proof lies on the plaintiff.
Actus nemini facit injuriam - The act of the law does no one wrong.
Actus non facit reum nisi mens sit rea - The act does not make one guilty
unless there be a criminal intent.
Actus reus - A guilty deed or act.
Ad ea quae frequentius acciduunt jura adaptantur - The laws are adapted
to those cases which occur more frequently.
Ad hoc - For this purpose.
Ad infinitum - Forever, without limit, to infinity.
Ad perpetuam rei memoriam - For a perpetual memorial of the matter.
Ad quaestionem facti non respondent judices; ad quaestionem legis non
respondent juratores - The judges do not answer to a question of fact; the
jury do not answer to a question of Law.
Aedificare in tuo proprio solo non licet quod alteri noceat - It is not
lawful to build on one's own land what may be injurious to another.
Aequitas legem sequitur - Equity follows the law.
Aequitas nunquam contravenit legem - Equity never contradicts the law.
Alibi - At another place, elsewhere.
Alienatio rei praefertur juri accrescendi - Alienation is preferred by law
rather than accumulation.
Aliunde - From elsewhere, or, from a different source
Allegans contraria non est audiendus - One making contradictory
statements is not to be heard.
Allegans suam turpitudinem non est audiendus - One alleging his own
infamy is not to be heard.
Allegatio contra factum non est admittenda - An allegation contrary to a
deed is not to be heard.
Ambiguitas contra stipulatorem est - An ambiguity is most strongly
construed against the party using it.
Ambiguitas verborum patens nulla verificatione excluditur - A patent
ambiguity is never helped by averment.
Amicus curiae - A friend of the Court.
Angliae jura in omni casu libertati dant favorem - The laws of England
are favorable in every case to liberty.
APP. V—LEGAL LATIN PHRASES AND MAXIMS
141
Animo furandi - With an intention of stealing.
Animo testandi - With an intention of making a will.
Annus luctus - The year of mourning.
Ante - Before.
Aqua currit et debet currere, ut currere solebat - Water runs and ought to
run.
Arbitrium est judicium - An award is a judgment.
Arbor dum crescit; lignum cum crescere nescit - A tree while it grows,
wood when it cannot grow.
Argumentum ab auctoritate fortissimum est in lege - An argument drawn
from authority is the strongest in law.
Argumentum ab impossibilii plurimum valet in lege - An argument from
impossibility is very strong in law.
Argumentum ad hominem - An argument directed a the person.
Argumentum ad ignoratiam - An argument based upon ignorance (i.e. of
one's adversary).
Arma in armatos sumere jura sinunt - The laws permit the taking up of
arms against the armed.
Assentio mentium - The meeting of minds, i.e. mutual assent.
Assignatus utitur jure auctoris - An assignee is clothed with rights of his
assignor.
Audi alteram partem - Hear the other side.
Aula regis - The King's Court.
Benignior sententia in verbis generalibus seu dubiis est preferenda - The
more favorable construction is to be placed on general or doubtful words.
Bis dat qui cito dat - He gives (pays) twice who pays promptly.
Bona fide - Sincere, in good faith
Bona vacantia - Goods without an owner
Boni judicis est ampliare jurisdictionem - It is the part of a good judge to
enlarge his jurisdiction, i.e. remedial authority.
Boni judicis est judicium sine dilatione mandare executioni - It is the
duty of a good judge to cause execution to issue on a judgment without
delay.
Boni judicis lites dirimere est - It is the duty of a good judge to prevent
litigation.
Bonus judex secundum aequum et bonum judicat et aequitatem stricto
juri praefert - A good judge decides according to justice and right and
prefers equity to strict law.
142
APP. V—LEGAL LATIN PHRASES AND MAXIMS
Breve judiciale non cadit pro defectu formae - A judicial writing does not
fail through defect of form.
Cadit quaestio - The matter admits of no further argument.
Cassetur billa (breve) - Let the writ be quashed.
Casus fortuitus non est spectandus; et nemo tenetur divinare - A
fortuitous event is not to be foreseen and no person is bound to divine it.
Catalla reputantur inter minima in lege - Chattels are considered in law
among the minor things.
Causa proxima, non remota spectatur - The immediate, and not the
remote cause is to be considered.
Caveat emptor - Let the purchaser beware.
Caveat venditor - Let the seller beware.
Cepi corpus et est languidum - I have taken the body and the prisoner is
sick.
Cepi corpus et paratum habeo - I have taken the body and have it ready.
Ceteris paribus - Other things being equal.
Consensu - Unanimously or, by general consent.
Consensus ad idem - Agreement as to the same things.
Consuetudo loci observanda est - The custom of the place is to be
observed.
Contemporanea expositio est optima et fortissima in lege - A
contemporaneous exposition is best and most powerful in law.
Contra - To the contrary.
Contra bonos mores - Against good morals.
Contra non valentem agere nulla currit praescriptio - No prescription
runs against a person not able to act.
Contractus est quasi actus contra actum - A contract is an act as it were
against an act.
Conventio et modus vincunt legem - A contract and agreement overcome
the law.
Conventio privatorum non potest publico juri derogare - An agreement
of private persons cannot derogate from public right.
Coram Domino Rege - In the presence of our Lord the King.
Coram non judice - Before one who is not a judge.
Corpus - Body.
Corpus delicti - The body, i.e. the gist of crime.
APP. V—LEGAL LATIN PHRASES AND MAXIMS
143
Corpus humanum non recipit aestimationem - A human body is not
susceptible of appraisement.
Crescente malitia crescere debet et poena - Vice increasing, punishment
ought also to increase.
Crimen omnia ex se nata vitiat - Crime vitiates every thing, which springs
from it.
Crimen trahit personam - The crime carries the person.
Cujus est dare, ejus est disponere - He who has a right to give has the right
to dispose of the gift.
Cujus est solum, ejus est usque ad coelam; et ad inferos - He who owns
the soil owns it up to the sky; and to its depth.
Cum duo inter se pugnantia reperiuntur in testamentis ultimum ratum
est - When two things repugnant to each other are found in a will, the last is
to be confirmed.
Cursus curiae est lex curiae - The practice of the court is the law of the
court.
Custos morum - A guardian of morals.
Damnum sine injuria - damage without legal injury.
De bonis asportatis - Of goods carried away.
De bonis non administratis - Of goods not administered.
De die in diem - From day to day.
De facto - In fact.
De futuro - In the future.
De integro - As regards the whole.
De jure - Rightful, by right.
De minimis lex non curat - The law does not notice trifling matters.
De novo - Starting afresh.
Debile fundamentum fallit opus - Where there is a weak foundation, the
work fails.
Debita sequuntur personam debitoria - Debts follow the person of the
debtor.
Debitor non praesumitur donare - A debtor is not presumed to make a
gift.
Debitum et contractus sunt nullius loci - Debt and contract are of no
particular place.
Debitum in praesenti, solvendum in futuro - A present debt is to be
discharged in the future.
144
APP. V—LEGAL LATIN PHRASES AND MAXIMS
Delegata potestas non potest delegari - A delegated authority cannot be
again delegated.
Derivativa potestas non potest esse major primitiva - The power which is
derived cannot be greater than that from which it is derived.
Deus solus haeredem facere potest, non homo - God alone, not man, can
make an heir.
Dies Dominicus non est juridicus - Sunday is not a day in law.
Discretio est discernere per legem quid sit justum - Discretion is to
discern through law what is just.
Doli incapax - Incapable of crime.
Dominium - Ownership.
Domus sua cuique est tutissimum refugium - Every mans house is his
safest refuge.
Dona clandestina sunt semper suspiciosa - Clandestine gifts are always
suspicious.
Dormiunt leges aliquando, nunquam moriuntur - The laws sometimes
sleep, but never die.
Doti lex favet; praemium pudoris est; ideo parcatur - The law favors
dower; it is the reward of chastity, therefore let it be preserved.
Dubitante - Doubting the correctness of the decision.
Duo non possunt in solido unam rem possidere - Two cannot possess one
thing each in entirety.
Ei incumbit probatio qui - The onus of proving a fact rests upon the man.
Ei incumbit probatio qui dicit, non qui negat - The burden of the proof
lies upon him who affirms, not he who denies.
Error, qui non resistitur approbatur - An error not resisted is approved.
Et cetera - Other things of that type.
Ex cathedra - With official authority.
Ex concessis - In view of what has already been accepted/
Ex dolo malo actio non oritur - A right of action cannot arise out of fraud.
Ex facie - On the fact of it.
Ex gratia - Out of kindness, voluntary.
Ex nihilo nil fit - From nothing nothing comes.
Ex nudo pacto actio non oritur - No action arises on a contract without a
consideration.
Ex parte - Proceeding brought by one person in the absence of another.
Ex post facto - By reason of a subsequent act.
APP. V—LEGAL LATIN PHRASES AND MAXIMS
145
Ex praecedentibus et consequentibus optima fit interpretatio - The best
interpretation is made from things preceding and following.
Ex turpi causa non oritur actio - No action arises on an immoral contract.
Exceptio probat regulam - An exception proves the rule.
Executio est executio juris secundum judicium - Execution is the
fulfillment of the law in accordance with the judgment.
Executio est finis et fructus legis - An execution is the end and the fruit of
the law.
Executio legis non habet injuriam - Execution of the law does no injury.
Extra legem positus est civiliter mortuus - One out of the pale of the law
(i.e. an outlaw) is civilly dead.
Faciendum - Something which is to be done.
Factum - An act or deed.
Facultas probationum non est angustanda - The right of offering proof is
not to be narrowed.
Falsa demonstratio non nocet - A false description does not vitiate.
Fatetur facinus qui judicium fugit - He who flees judgment confesses his
guilt.
Felix qui potuit rerum cognoscere causas - Happy is he who has been able
to understand the causes of things.
Felonia implicatur in qualibet proditione - Felony is implied in every
treason.
Festinatio justitiae est noverca infortunii - The hurrying of justice is the
stepmother of misfortune.
Fictio cedit veritati; fictio juris non est, ubi veritas - Fiction yields to
truth. Where truth is, fiction of law does not exist.
Fides servanda est - Good faith is to be preserved.
Fieri facias (abreviated fi. fa.) - That you cause to be made.
Filiatio non potest probari - Filiation cannot be proved.
Firmior et potentior est operatio legis quam dispositio hominis - The
operation of law is firmer and more powerful than the will of man.
Forma legalis forma essentialis est - Legal form is essential form.
Fortior est custodia legis quam hominis - The custody of the law is
stronger than that of man.
Fractionem diei non recipit lex - The law does not regard a fraction of a
day.
Fraus est celare fraudem - It is a fraud to conceal a fraud.
146
APP. V—LEGAL LATIN PHRASES AND MAXIMS
Fraus est odiosa et non praesumenda - Fraud is odious and is not to be
presumed.
Fraus et jus nunquam cohabitant - Fraud and justice never dwell together.
Fructus naturales - Vegetation which grows naturally without cultivation.
Frustra probatur quod probatum non relevat - That is proved in vain
which when proved is not relevant.
Furor contrahi matrimonium non sinit, quia consensus opus est Insanity prevents marriage from being contracted because consent is needed.
Generale nihil certum implicat - A general expression implies nothing
certain.
Generalia praecedunt, specialia sequuntur - Things general precede,
things special follow.
Generalia specialibus non derogant - Things general do not derogate from
things special.
Generalis regula generaliter est intelligenda - A general rule is to be
generally understood.
Gravius est divinam quam temporalem laedere majestatem - It is more
serious to hurt divine than temporal majesty.
Habeas corpus - That you have the body.
Habemus optimum testem confitentem reum - We have the best witness,
a confessing defendant.
Haeredem est nomen collectum - Heir is a collective name.
Haeres est nomen juris, filius est nomen naturae - Heir is a term of law,
son, one of nature.
Haeres legitimus est quem nuptiae demonstrant - He is the lawful heir
whom the marriage indicates.
Homo vocabulum est naturae; persona juris civilis - Man is a term of
nature, person of the civil law.
Id est (i.e) - That is.
Id quod commune est, nostrum esse dicitur - That which is common is
said to be ours.
Idem - The same person or thing.
Idem nihil dicere et insufficienter dicere est - It is the same to say nothing
as not to say enough.
Ignorantia facti excusat, ignorantia juris non excusat - Ignorance of fact
excuses, ignorance of law does not excuse.
Imperium in imperio - A sovereignty within a sovereignty.
Impotentia excusat legem - Impossibility is an excuse in the law.
APP. V—LEGAL LATIN PHRASES AND MAXIMS
147
Impunitas semper ad deteriora invitat - Impunity always leads to greater
crimes.
In aequali jure melior est conditio possidentis - When the parties have
equal rights, the condition of the possessor is better.
In alta proditione nullus potest esse acessorius; sed principalis solum
modo - In high treason no one can be an accessory; but a principal only.
In Anglia non est interregnum - In England there is no interregnum.
In camera - In private.
In casu extremae necessitatis omnia sunt communia - In a case of
extreme necessity everything is common.
In criminalibus probationes debent esse luce clariores - In criminal cases
the proofs ought to be cleared than the light.
In curia domini regis, ipse in propria persona jura discernit - In the
Kings Court, the King himself in his own person dispenses justice.
In delicto - At fault.
In esse - In existence.
In extenso - At full length.
In fictione legis aequitas existit - A legal fiction is consistent with equity.
In foro conscientiae - In the forum of conscience.
In futoro - In the future.
In jure non remota causa sed proxima spectatur - In law not the remote
but the proximate cause is looked at.
In limine - At the outset, on the threshold.
In loco parentis - In place of the parent.
In mortua manu - In a dead hand.
In novo casu novum remedium apponendum est - In a new case a new
remedy is to be applied.
In omni re nascitur res quae ipsam rem exterminat - In everything is
born that which destroys the thing itself.
In omnibus - In every respect.
In pari delicto potior est conditio possidentis - When the parties are
equally in the wrong the condition of the possessor is better.
In personam - Against the person.
In pleno - In full.
In quo quis delinquit in eo de jure est puniendus - In whatever thing one
offends in that he is to be punished according to law.
148
APP. V—LEGAL LATIN PHRASES AND MAXIMS
In re dubia magis inficiatio quam affirmatio intelligenda - In a doubtful
matter the negative is to be understood rather than the affirmative.
In republica maxime conservanda sunt jura belli - In a State the laws of
war are to be especially observed.
In situ - In its place.
In terrorem - As a warning or deterrent.
In testamentis plenius testatoris intentionem scrutamur - In wills we
seek diligently the intention of the testator.
In traditionibus scriptorum non quod dictum est, sed quod gestum est,
inspicitur - In the delivery of writings (deeds), not what is said but what is
done is to be considered.
In verbis, non verba sed res et ratio quaerenda est - In words, not words,
but the thing and the meaning are to be inquired into.
Indicia - Marks, signs.
Injuria non excusat injuriam - A wrong does not excuse a wrong.
Intentio inservire debet legibus, non leges intentioni - Intention ought to
be subservient to the laws, not the laws to the intention.
Inter alia - Amongst other things.
Interest reipublicae res judicatas non rescindi - It is in the interest of the
State that things adjudged be not rescinded.
Interest reipublicae suprema hominum testamenta rata haberi - It is in
the interest of the State that mens last wills be sustained.
Interest reipublicae ut quilibet re sua bene utatur - It is in the interest of
the State that every one use properly his own property.
Interest reipublicase ut sit finis litium - It is in the interest of the State that
there be an end to litigation.
Interim - Temporary, in the meanwhile.
Interpretare et concordare leges legibus est optimus interpretandi
modus - To interpret and harmonize laws is the best method of
interpretation.
Interpretatio fienda est ut res magis valeat quam pereat - Such a
construction is to be made that the thing may have effect rather than it
should fail.
Interruptio multiplex non tollit praescriptionem semel obtentam Repeated interruption does not defeat a prescription once obtained.
Invito beneficium non datur - A benefit is not conferred upon one against
his consent.
Ipsissima verba - The very words of a speaker.
Ipso facto - By that very fact.
APP. V—LEGAL LATIN PHRASES AND MAXIMS
149
Ira furor brevis est - Anger is brief insanity.
Iter arma leges silent - In war the laws are silent.
Judex est lex loquens - A judge is the law speaking.
Judex non potest esse testis in propira causa - A judge cannot be witness
in his own cause.
Judex non potest injuriam sibi datam punire - A judge cannon punish a
wrong done to himself.
Judex non reddit plus quam quod petens ipse requirit - A judge does not
give more than the plaintiff himself demands.
Judiciis posterioribus fides est adhibenda - Faith must be given to later
decisions.
Judicis est judicare secundum allegata et probata - It is the duty of a
judge to decide according to the allegations and the proofs.
Judicium non debet esse illusorium, suum effectum habere debet - A
judgment ought not to be illusory; it ought to have its proper effect.
Juduces non tenentur exprimere causam sententiae suae - Judges are not
bound to explain the reason of their judgment.
Jura naturae sunt immutabilia - The laws of nature are immutable.
Jura publica anteferenda privatis juribus - Public rights are to be
preferred to private rights.
Juramentum est indivisibile et non est admittendum in parte verum et
in parte falsum - An oath is indivisible and it is not to be held partly true
and partly false.
Jurare est Deum in testem vocare, et est actus divini cultus - To swear is
to call God to witness and is an act of divine worship.
Jus - A right that is recognised in law.
Jus accrescendi praefertur oneribus - The right of survivorship is
preferred to incumbrances.
Jus ad rem; jus in re - A right to a thing; a right in a thing.
Jus dicere, non jus dare - To declare the law, not to make the law.
Jus est norma recti; et quicquid est contra normam recti est injuria The law is a rule of right; and whatever is contrary to a rule of right is an
injury.
Jus naturale - Natural justice.
Jus naturale est quod apud omnes homines eandem habet potentiam Natural right is that which has the same force among all men.
Jus scriptum aut non scriptum - The written law or the unwritten law.
150
APP. V—LEGAL LATIN PHRASES AND MAXIMS
Jusjurandum inter alios factum nec nocere nec prodesse debet - An oath
made between third parties ought neither to hurt nor profit.
Justitia est duplec; severe puniens et vere praeveniens - Justice is twofold; severely punishing and in reality prohibiting (offences).
Justitia firmatur solium - The throne is established by justice.
Justitia nemini neganda est - Justice is to be denied to no one
Leges posteriores priores contrarias abrogant - Subsequent laws repeal
prior conflicting ones.
Legibus sumptis desinentibus legibus naturae utendum est - When laws
imposed by the State fail, we must use the laws of nature.
Lex aliquando sequitur aequitatem - The law sometimes follows equity.
Lex citius tolerare vult privatum damnum quam publicum malum - The
law would rather tolerate a private injury than a public evil.
Lex dabit remedium - The law will give a remedy.
Lex dilationes abhorret - The law abhors delays.
Lex est judicum tutissimus ductor - The law is the safest guide for judges.
Lex est sanctio sancta jubens honesta et prohibens contraria - The law is
a sacred sanction, commanding what is right and prohibiting the contrary.
Lex indendit vicinum vicini facta scire - The law presumes that one
neighbor knows the acts of another.
Lex necessitatis est lex temporis i.e. instantis - The law of necessity is the
law of time, that is time present.
Lex neminem cogit ad vana seu impossiblia - The law compels no one to
do vain or impossible things.
Lex nil frustra facit - The law does nothing in vain.
Lex non a rege est violanda - The law must not be violated even by the
King.
Lex non deficere potest in justitia exhibenda - The law cannot fail in
dispensing justice.
Lex non novit patrem, nec matrem; solam veritatem - The law does not
know neither father nor mother, only the truth.
Lex non oritur ex injuria - The law does not arise from a mere injury.
Lex non requirit verificari quod apparet curiae - The law does not
require that to be proved which is apparent to the Court.
Lex non favet delicatorum votis - The law does not favor the wishes of the
dainty.
Lex plus laudatur quando ratione probatur - The law is the more praised
when it is supported by reason.
APP. V—LEGAL LATIN PHRASES AND MAXIMS
151
Lex prospicit not respicit - The law looks forwared, not backward.
Lex punit mendaciam - The law punishes falsehood.
Lex rejicit superflua, pugnatia, incongrua - The law rejects superfluous,
contradictory and incongruous things.
Lex spectat naturae ordinem - The law regards the order of nature.
Lex succurrit ignoranti - The law succors the ignorant.
Lex tutissima cassis, sub clypeo legis nemo decipitur - Law is the safest
helmet; under the shield of the law no one is deceived.
Lex uno ore omnes alloquitur - The law speaks to all through one mouth.
Longa possessio est pacis jus - Long possession is the law of peace.
Longa possessio parit jus possidendi et tollit actionem vero domino Long possession produces the right of possession and takes away from the
true owner his action
Magister rerum usus; magistra rerum experientia - Use is the master of
things; experience is the mistress of things.
Major continet in se minus - The greater contains the less.
Majus est delictum se ipsum occidere quam alium - It is a greater crime
to kill ones self than another.
Mala fide - In bad faith.
Mala grammatica non vitiat chartam - Bad grammar does not vitiate a
deed.
Mala in se - Bad in themselves.
Mala prohibita - Crimes prohibited.
Malitia supplet aesatem - Malice supplies age.
Malo animo - With evil intent.
Mandamus - We command.
Maximus magister erroris populus est - The people are the greatest master
of error.
Melior est conditio possidentis, ubi neuter jus habet - Better is the
condition of the possessor where neither of the two has the right.
Melior testatoris in testamentis spectanda est - In wills the intention of a
testator is to be regarded.
Meliorem conditionem suam facere potest minor deteriorem
nequaquam - A minor can make his position better, never worse.
Mens rea - Guilty state of mind.
Mentiri est contra mentem ire - To lie is to act against the mind.
152
APP. V—LEGAL LATIN PHRASES AND MAXIMS
Merito beneficium legis amittit, qui legem ipsam subvertere intendit He justly loses the benefit of the law who seeks to infringe the law.
Minatur innocentibus qui parcit nocentibus - He threatens the innocent
who spares the guilty.
Misera est servitus, ubi jus est vagum aut incertum - It is a miserable
slavery where the law is vague or uncertain.
Mors dicitur ultimum supplicium - Death is called the extreme penalty.
Muilta exercitatione facilius quam regulis percipies - You will perceive
many things more easily by experience than by rules
Nam nemo haeres viventis - For no one is an heir of a living person.
Naturae vis maxima est - The force of nature is the greatest.
Necessitas inducit privilegium quoad jura privata - With respect to
private rights necessity induces privilege.
Necessitas non habet legem - Necessity has no law.
Necessitas publica est major quam privata - Public necessity is greater
than private necessity.
Negligentia semper habet infortuniam comitem - Negligence always has
misfortune for a companion.
Nemo admittendus est inhabilitare se ipsum - No one is allowed to
incapacitate himself.
Nemo bis punitur pro eodem delicto - No one can be twice punished for
the same offence.
Nemo cogitur suam rem vendere, etiam justo pretio - No one is bound to
sell his own property, even for a just price.
Nemo contra factum suum venire potest - No man can contradict his own
deed.
Nemo debet esse judex in propria causa - No one can be judge in his own
case.
Nemo plus juris transferre ad alium potest quam ipse habet - No one can
transfer to another a larger right than he himself has.
Nemo potest contra recordum verificare per patriam - No one can verify
by the country, that is, through a jury, against the record.
Nemo potest esse tenens et dominus - No one can at the same time be a
tenant and a landlord (of the same tenement).
Nemo potest facere per alium, quod per se non potest - No one can do
through another what he cannot do himself.
Nemo potest mutare consilium suum in alterius injuriam - No one can
change his purpose to the injury of another.
APP. V—LEGAL LATIN PHRASES AND MAXIMS
153
Nemo praesumitur esse immemor suae aeternae salutis et maxime in
articulo mortis - No one is presumed to be forgetful of his eternal welfare,
and particularly in the hour of death.
Nemo prohibetur pluribus defensionibus uti - No one is forbidden to
make use of several defences.
Nemo punitur pro alieno delicto - No one is punished for the crime of
another.
Nemo se accusare debet, nisi coram Deo - No one should accuse himself
except in the presence of God.
Nemo tenetur accusare se ipsum nisi coram Deo - No one is bound to
accuse himself except in the presence of God.
Nemo tenetur armare adversarium contra se - No one is bound to arm his
adversary against himself.
Nexus - Connection
Nihil quod est inconveniens est licitum - Nothing inconvenient is lawful.
Nil facit error nominis cum de corpore constat - An error of name makes
not difference when it appears from the body of the instrument.
Nisi - Unless
Non compus mentis - Not of sound mind and understanding
Non constat - It is not certain
Non decipitur qui scit se decipi - He is not deceived who knows that he is
deceived.
Non definitur in jure quid sit conatus - What an attempt is, is not defined
in law.
Non est arctius vinculum inter homines quam jusjurandum - There is no
stronger link among men than an oath.
Non est factum - It is not his deed
Non est informatus - He is not informed.
Non facias malum ut inde veniat bonum - You shall not do evil that good
may come of it.
Non jus, sed seisina, facit stipitem - Not right, but seisin makes a stock
(from which the inheritance must descend).
Non refert quid notum sit judici si notum non sit in forma judicii - It
matters not what is known to the judge if it is not known judicially.
Non sequitur - An inconsistent statement, it does not follow
Nullus commodum capere potest ex sua injuria propria - No one can
derive an advantage from his own wrong.
154
APP. V—LEGAL LATIN PHRASES AND MAXIMS
Nullus recedat e curia cancellaria sine remedio - No one should depart
from a Court of Chancery without a remedy.
Omne sacramentum debet esse de certa scientia - Every oath ought to be
of certain knowledge.
Omnia delicta in aperto leviora sunt - All crimes (committed) in the open
are (considered) lighter.
Omnia praesumuntur contra spoliatorem - All things are presumed
against a wrongdoer.
Omnis innovatio plus novitate perturbat quam utilitate prodeat - Every
innovation disturbs more by its novelty than it benefits by its utility.
Optima legum interpres est consuetudo - The best interpreter of laws is
custom.
Optimus interpres rerum est usus - The best interpreter of things is usage.
Pacta privata juri publico non derogare possunt - Private contracts
cannot derogate from public law.
Par delictum - Equal fault.
Pari passu - On an equal footing.
Partus sequitur ventrem - The offspring follows the mother.
Pater est quem nuptiae demonstrant - The father is he whom the marriage
points out.
Peccata contra naturam sunt gravissima - Wrongs against nature are the
most serious.
Pendente lite nihil innovetur - During litigation nothing should be
changed.
Per curiam - In the opinion of the court.
Per minas - By means of menaces or threats.
Per quod - By reason of which.
Post mortem - After death.
Prima facie - On the face of it.
Prima impressionis - On first impression.
Pro hac vice - For this occasion.
Pro rata - In proportion.
Pro tanto - So far, to that extent.
Pro tempore - For the time being.
Publici juris - Of public right.
Quaeitur - The question is raised.
APP. V—LEGAL LATIN PHRASES AND MAXIMS
155
Quantum - How much, an amount.
Qui facit per alium, facit per se - He who acts through another acts
himself.
Qui haeret in litera, haeret in cortice - He who stices to the letter, sticks to
the bark.
Qui in utero est, pro jam nato habetur, quoties de ejus commodo
quaeritur - He who is in the womb is considered as already born as far as
his benefit is considered.
Qui non habet potestatem alienandi, habet necessitatem retinendi - He
who has not the power of alienating is under the necessity of retaining.
Qui non habet, ille non dat - He who has not, does not give.
Qui non improbat, approbat - He who does not disapprove, approves.
Qui non obstat quod obstare potest facere videtur - He who does not
prevent what he is able to prevent, is considered as committing the thing.
Qui non prohibet quod prohibere potest assentire videtur - He who does
not prohibit when he is able to prohibit, is in fault.
Qui peccat ebrius, luat sobrius - He who does wrong when drunk must be
punished when sober.
Qui potest et debet vetare et non vetat jubet - He who is able and ought to
forbit and does not, commands.
Qui prior est tempore potior est jure - He who is prior in time is stronger
in right.
Qui sentit commodum, debet et sentire onus - He who derives a benefit
ought also to bear a burden.
Qui tacet consentire videtur - He who is silent appears to consent.
Quid pro quo - Consideration. something for something.
Quidcquid plantatur solo, solo cedit - Whatever is planted in or affixed to
the soil, belongs to the soil.
Quod ab initio non valet, in tractu temporis non convalescit - What is not
valid in the beginning does not become valid by time.
Quod constat curiae opere testium non indiget - What appears to the
Court needs not the help of witnesses.
Quod necessarie intelligitur, id non deest - What is necessarily understood
is not wanting.
Quod necessitas cogit, defendit - What necessity forces it justifies.
Quod non apparet, non est - What does not appear, is not.
Quod non habet principium non habet finem - What has no beginning has
no end.
156
APP. V—LEGAL LATIN PHRASES AND MAXIMS
Quod per me non possum, nec per alium - What I cannot do through
myself, I cannot do through another.
Quod prius est verius est; et quod prius est tempore potius est jure What is first is more true; and what is prior in time is stronger in law.
Quod vanum et inutile est, lex non requirit - The law does not require
what is vain and useless.
Quoties in verbis nulla est ambiguitas, ibi nulla expositio contra verba
expressa fienda est - When there is no ambiguity in words, then no
exposition contrary to the expressed words is to be made.
Ratio est legis anima, mutata legis ratione mutatur et lex - Reason is the
soul of the law; when the reason of the law changes the law also is changed.
Re - In the matter of.
Reprobata pecunia leberat solventem - Money refused releases the debtor.
Res - Matter, affair, thing, circumstance.
Res gestae - Things done.
Res integra - A matter untouched (by decision).
Res inter alios acta alteri nocere non debet - Things done between
strangers ought not to affect a third person, who is a stranger to the
transaction.
Res judicata accipitur pro veritate - A thing adjudged is accepted for the
truth.
Res nulis - Nobodys property.
Respondeat superior - Let the principal answer.
Rex est major singulis, minor universis - The King is greater than
individuals, less than all the people.
Rex non debet judicare sed secundum legem - The King ought not to
judge but according to the law.
Rex non potest peccare - The King can do no wrong.
Rex nunquma moritur - The King never dies.
Rex quod injustum est facere non potest - The King cannot do what is
unjust.
Salus populi est suprema lex - The safety of the people is the supreme law.
Sciens - Knowingly.
Scienter - Knowingly.
Scire facias - That you cause to know.
Scribere est agere - To write is to act.
Se defendendo - In self defence.
APP. V—LEGAL LATIN PHRASES AND MAXIMS
157
Secus - The legal position is different, it is otherwise.
Semper praesumitur pro legitimatione puerorum - Everything is
presumed in favor of the legitimacy of children.
Semper pro matriomonio praesumitur - It is always presumed in favor of
marriage.
Sententia interlocutoria revocari potest, definitiva non potest - An
interlocutory order can be revoked, a final order cannot be.
Servitia personalia sequuntur personam - Personal services follow the
person.
Sic utere tuo ut alienum non laedas - So use your own as not to injure
anothers property.
Simplex commendatio non obligat - A simple recommendation does not
bind.
Stare decisis - To stand by decisions (precedents).
Stet - Do not delete, let it stand.
Sub modo - Within limits.
Sub nomine - Under the name of.
Sub silentio - In silence.
Sublata causa, tollitur effectus - The cause being removed, the effect
ceases.
Sublato fundamento, cadit opus - The foundation being removed, the
structure falls.
Subsequens matrimonium tollit peccatum praecedens - A subsequent
marriage removes the preceding wrong.
Suggestio falsi - The suggestion of something which is untrue.
Sui generis - Unique.
Summa ratio est quae pro religione facit - The highest reason is that
which makes for religion, i.e. religion dictates.
Suppressio veri - The suppression of the truth.
Suppressio veri expressio falsi - A suppression of truth is equivalent to an
expression of falsehood.
Talis qualis - Such as it is.
Terra firma - Solid ground.
Testamenta latissimam interpretationem habere debent - Testaments
ought to have the broadest interpretation.
Traditio loqui chartam facit - Delivery makes a deed speak.
Transit terra cum onere - The land passes with its burden
158
APP. V—LEGAL LATIN PHRASES AND MAXIMS
Ubi eadem ratio ibi idem jus, et de similibus idem est judicium - When
there is the same reason, then the law is the same, and the same judgment
should be rendered as to similar things.
Ubi jus ibi remedium est - Where there is a right there is a remedy.
Ubi non est principalis, non potest esse accessorius - Where there is no
principal, there can be no accessory.
Ubi nullum matrimonium, ibi nulla dos es - Where there is no marriage,
there is no dower.
Ultima voluntas testatoris est perimplenda secundum veram
intentionem suam - The last will of a testator is to be fulfilled according to
his true intentio.
Ut poena ad paucos, metus ad omnes, perveniat - That punishment may
come to a few, the fear of it should affect all.
Utile per inutile non vitiatur - What is useful is not vitiated by the useless.
Verba chartarum fortius accipiuntur contra preferentem - The words of
deeds are accepted more strongly against the person offering them.
Verba debent intelligi cum effectu - Words ought to be understood with
effect.
Verba intentioni, non e contra, debent inservire - Words ought to serve
the intention, not the reverse.
Verbatim - Word by word, exactly.
Vi et armis - With the force and arms.
Via antiqua via est tuta - The old way is the safe way.
Vice versa - The other way around.
Vide - See.
Vigilantibus non dormientibus jura subveniunt - The laws serve the
vigilant, not those who sleep.
Vir et uxor consentur in lege una persona - A husband and wife are
regarded in law as one person.
Visitationem commendamus - We recommend a visitation.
Volens - Willing.
Volenti non fit injuria - An injury is not done to one consenting to it.
Voluntas in delictis non exitus spectatur - In offences the intent and not
the result is looked at.
Voluntas reputatur pro facto - The will is taken for the deed
APPENDIX
VI
SUGGESTED ABBREVIATIONS OF
INDIAN LEGAL JOURNALS
App. VI—Suggested Abbreviations of Indian Legal Journals
Journal Name
1. Accidents Claims Journal,
Citation
ACJ
Parnell Citation
Acci Cl J
2. Accidents Compensation Cases
ACC
Acci Compn C
3. Accidents Judicial Reports
AJR
Acci Jud R
4. Administrative Tribunal Cases
ATC
Admin Trib C
5. Administrative Tribunal Reporter
ATR
Admn Trib R
6. All India Civil Law Judgments
AICLJ
AI Civ L J
7. All India Criminal Decisions
AICD
AI Cri D
8. All India High Court Cases
AIHC
AI H Ct C
9. All India Hindu Law Reporter
AI Hin L Rtr
10. All India Land Law Reporter
AILLR
11. All India Prevention of Food
AI PFAC
12. All India Rent Contorl Journal
RCJ
13. All India Reporter
AIR
AI Lan L R
AI R Contr J
14. All India Reporter (Supreme Court) AIR(SC)
15. All India Services Law Journal
SLJ
AI Ser L J
16. All India Tribunal Cases
AITC
AI Trib C
17. Allahabad Civil Journal
All C J
Alld Civ J
18. Allahabad Criminal Cases
All Cr C
Alld Cr C
19. Allahabad Criminal Cases and
Alld Cr C & R
Reports
20. Allahabad Criminal Law Journal
All Cr LJ
Alld Cr L J
21. Allahabad Criminal Reports
All Cr R
Alld Cr R
22. Allahabad Criminal Rulings
All Cr R
Alld Cr Rul
159
160
APP. VI—SUGGESTED ABBREVIATIONS OF INDIAN LEGAL JOURNALS
Journal Name
23. Allahabad Law Journal
Citation
All L J
Parnell Citation
Alld L J
24. Allahabad Law Reports
All L R
Alld L R
25. Allahabad Law Times
All L T
Alld L T
26. Allahabad Rent Cases
ARC
Alld R C
27. Allahabad Weekly Cases
All W C
Alld W C
28. Andhra Law Times
ALT
Andh L T
29. Andhra Pradesh Law Journal
APLJ
Andh P L J
30. Andhra Weekly Law Reporter
Andh W L Rtr
31. Andhra Weekly Reporter
An W R
32. Annual Survey of Indian Law
ASIL
33. Appex Decisions
AD
Appex D
34. Arbitration Law Reporter
Arb LR
Arb L Rtr
35. Bankers’ Journal
BJ
Bankers’s J
36. Banking Commercial Law Reporter BCLR
Andh W Rtr
Banking
Com L Rtr
37. Banking Cases
BC
Banking C
38. Banking Important and Selective
BISJ
Banking Imp
Judgments
& Select Jts
39. Bengal Law Reports
BLR
Bengal L R
40. Bihar Bar Council Journal
BBCJ
Bih Bar C J
41. Bihar Criminal Cases
B Cr C
Bih Cr C
42. Bihar Law Journal Reports
BLJR
Bih L J R
43. Bihar Law Judgments
BLJ
Bih L Jts
44. Bihar Law Times
BLT
Bih L T
45. Bombay Cases Reporter
BCR
Bom C Rtr
46. Bombay Criminal Cases
BCC
Bom Cr C
47. Bombay Law Reporter
Bom LR
Bom L Rtr
48. Building Law Reports
BLR
Build L R
49. Calcutta High Court Notes
CHN
Cal H C N
50. Calcutta Law Journal
CLJ
Cal L J
51. Calcutta Law Reporter
CLR
Cal L Rtr
52. Calcutta Law Times
CLT
Cal L T
53. Calcutta Weekly Notes
CWN
Cal W N
54. Chandigarh Civil Cases
Ch CC
Chan Civ C
APP. VI—SUGGESTED ABBREVIATIONS OF INDIAN LEGAL JOURNALS
161
Journal Name
55. Chandigarh Criminal Cases
Citation
Ch Cr C
Parnell Citation
Chan Cr C
56. Chandigarh Law Reporter
Ch LR
Chan L Rtr
57. Chandigarh Law Reporter (Criminal) Ch LR
Chan L Rtr
(Cr)
(Cr)
58. Civil & Military Law Journal
CMLJ
Civ & Mil L J
59. Civil Court Cases
CCC
Civ Ct C
60. Civil Law Journal
CLJ
Civ L J
61. Cochin University Law Review
Coch U L R
62. Company Cases (Report of the
CC
Comp C
63. Company Law Journal
CLJ
Comp L J
64. Construction Law Journal
CLJ
Const L J
65. Construction Law Reports
CLR
Const L R
66. Consumer Claims Journal
CCJ
Consum Cl J
67. Consumer Law Today
CLT
Consum L
Company Cases)
Today
68. Consumer Protection Cases
CPJ
Consum Prot C
69. Consumer Protection Judgments
CPJ
Consum Prot J
70. Consumer Protection Reporter
CPR
Consum Prot
Rtr
71. Corporate Law Advisor
CLA
Corp L Adv
72. Crimes
Crim
Crimes
73. Criminal Appeal Decisions
CAD
Cr App D
74. Criminal Appeal Reporter
CAR
Cr App Rtr
(Supreme Court)
(SC)
75. Criminal Law Cases
CLC
Cr L C
76. Criminal Law Journal
Cri LJ
Cr L J
77. Criminal Law Reporter
CLR
Cr L R
78. Criminal Law Reports (Rajasthan)
CLR
Cr L R (Raj)
(Raj)
79. Criminal Reports (Allahabad)
Cr R (Alld)
80. Criminal Law Times
CLT
Cr L T
81. Current Central Legislation
CCL
Cur Cent Legn
82. Current Civil Cases
CCC
Cur Civ C
162
APP. VI—SUGGESTED ABBREVIATIONS OF INDIAN LEGAL JOURNALS
Journal Name
83. Current Criminal Reports
Citation
CCR
Parnell Citation
Cur Cr R
84. Current Civil Law Judgments
CCLJ
Cur Civ L Jts
85. Current Indian Statutes
CIS
Cur I St
86. Current Labour Reporter
CLR
Cur Lab Rtr
87. Current Law Journal
CLJ
Cur L J
88. Current Law Journal (Civil)
CLJ
Cur L J(Civ)
(Civ)
89. Current Law Journal (Criminal)
CLJ
Cur L J(Cr)
(Cr)
90. Current Services Journal
CSJ
Cur Ser J
91. Current Tax Reporter
CTR
Cur Tax Rtr
92. Cuttack Law Times
CLT
Cutt L T
93. Cuttack Weekly Reporter
CWR
Cutt W Rtr
94. Delhi Law Review
DLR
Del L Rev
95. Delhi Law Times
DLT
Del L T
96. Delhi Reported Judgments
DRJ
Del Rtd Jts
97. Direct Tax Bulletin
DTB
Dir Tax Bull
98. Divorce & Matrimonial Cases
DMC
Div & Mat C
99. Eastern Criminal Cases
ECR
Eastn Cr C
100. Education and Service Cases
ESC
Edn & Ser C
101. Election Law Reports
ELR
Elecn L R
102. Environment Law Reports
ELR
Env L R
103. Essential Commodities Cases
ECC
Essn Com C
104. Excise and Customs Cases
ECC
Exc & Cus C
105. Excise and Customs Reporter
ECR
Exc & Cus Rtr
106. Excise Law Times
ELT
Exc L T
107. Excise Tribunal Reporter
ETR
Exc Trib Rtr
108. Exports Imports Times
EIT
Exp Imp T
109. Factories Journal Reports
FJR
Fact J R
110. Food Adulteration Journal
FAJ
Fd Adul J
111. Gauhati Law Reports
Gauh L R
112. Gujarat Law Herald
GLH
Guj L Hrld
113. Gujarat Law Reporter
GLR
Guj L Rtr
114. Gujarat State Current Statutes
Guj Sta Cur St
APP. VI—SUGGESTED ABBREVIATIONS OF INDIAN LEGAL JOURNALS
163
Journal Name
115. High Court Judgments (Hindi)
Citation
HCJ
Parnell Citation
H Ct J (Hin)
116. Himachal Law Reporter
HLR
Him L R
117. Indome Tax Cases
ITC
ITC
118. Income Tax Journal
ITJ
ITJ
119. Income Tax Reports
ITR
IT R
120. Income Tax Tribunal Decisions
ITTD
I T Trib D
121. Indian Law Reports (Allahabad)
I L R (Alld)
122. Indian Law Reports (Andhra Pradesh) I L R (A.P.)
123. Indian Law Reports (Assam)
I L R (Ass)
124. Indian Law Reports (Assam &
I L R (Ass &
Nagaland)
Naga)
125. Indian Law Reports (Bombay)
I L R (Bom)
126. Indian Law Reports (Calcutta)
I L R (Cal)
127. Indian Law Reports (Cuttack)
I L R (Cut)
128. Indian Law Reports (Delhi)
I L R (Del)
129. Indian Law Reports (Gujarat)
I L R (Guj)
130. Indian Law Reports (Himachal-
I L R (Him-
Pradesh)
Pra)
131. Indian Law Reports (Hyderabad)
I L R (Hyd)
132. Indian Law Reports (Karnataka)
I L R (Kar)
133. Indian Law Reports (Karachi)
I L R (Kar)
134. Indian Law Reports (Kerala)
I L R (Ker)
135. Indian Law Reports (Lahore)
I L R (Lah)
136. Indian Law Reports (Lucknow)
I L R (Luck)
137. Indian Law Reports (Madhya Bharat) I L R (M B)
138. Indian Law Reports (Madhya Pradesh) I L R (M P)
139. Indian Law Reports (Madras)
I L R (Mad)
140. Indian Law Reports (Mysore)
I L R (Mys)
141. Indian Law Reports (Nagpur)
I L R (Nag)
142. Indian Law Reports (Patiala)
I L R (Patiala)
143. Indian Law Reports (Patna)
I L R (Pat)
144. Indian Law reports (Punjab &
I L R (P & H)
Haryana)
145. Indian Law Reports (Rajasthan)
I L R (Raj)
164
APP. VI—SUGGESTED ABBREVIATIONS OF INDIAN LEGAL JOURNALS
Journal Name
146. Indian Law Reports
Citation
Parnell Citation
I L R (Tra- Coch)
(Travancore-Cochin)
147.
148.
149.
150.
151.
152.
153.
154.
155.
Indian Advocate
Indian Bar Review
Indian Factories Journal
Indian Factories & Labour Reports
Indian Journal Of Criminology and
and Criminalistics
Indian Journal Of Envirinmental
Law
Indian Journal Of International Law
Indian Judicial Reports
Indian Socio-Legal Journal
Ind Adv
Ind Bar Rev
FJR
Ind Fact J
FLR
Ind Fact & Lab R
Ind J Crimi. & Crintcs.
Ind J Env H
IJIL
IJR
ISLJ
Ind J Int L
Ind Jud R
Ind Soc-Leg J
156. Indian Tax Mirror
ITM
Ind Tax Mir
157. Islamic and Comparative Law
ICLR
Isl & Comp LR
158. J & K Kashmir Law Reporter
J & K Kash LR
159. Jabalpur Law Journal
JLJ
Jab L J
160. Jammu & Kashmir Law Reports
J&KLR
J&KLR
161. Journal of Constitutional and
J Constl & Par Stud
Parliamentary Studies
162. Journal of Criminal Cases
JCC
J Cr C
163.
164.
165.
166.
167.
168.
169.
170.
171.
172.
173.
174.
JILI
JT
KLC
KarLJ
Kash L J
KLJ
KLR
KLT
LabIC
LLJ
LLN
LLR
J Ind L Instt
Jt Today
Kar L Cron
Kar L J
Journal of the Indian Law Institute
Judgment Today
Karnataka Law Cronicle
Karnataka Law Journal
Kashmir Law Journal
Kerala Law Journal
Kerala Law Reporter
Kerala Law Times
Labour & Industrial Cases
Labour Law Journal
Labour Law Notes
Labour Law Reporter
175. Land Acquisition and Compensation LACC
Cases
Compn C
Ker L J
Ker L Rtr
Ker L T
Lab & Ind C
Lab L J
Lab L N
Lab L Rtr
Land Acq &
APP. VI—SUGGESTED ABBREVIATIONS OF INDIAN LEGAL JOURNALS
165
Journal Name
176. Land Law Reporter
Citation
LLR
Parnell Citation
Land L Rtr
177. Land Summary (AP)
LS(AP)
Land Summ (AP)
178. Law Weekly
LW
L Weekly
179. Law Weekly (Criminal)
L Weekly (Cr)
180. The Lawyer
Law
181. Lawyers Collective
Lawyers Col
182. Lucknow Law Times
Luck L T
183. Madhya Pradesh Cases
MPC
184. Madhya Pradesh Law Journal
Madh P L J
185. Madhya Pradesh Law Times
MPLT
Madh P L T
186. Madhya Pradesh Rent Control
MPRCJ
Madh P R
Journal
187. Madhya Pradesh Weekly Reporter
Lawyer
Madh P C
Cont J
MPWR
Madh P W
Rtr
188. Madras Law Journal
MLJ
Mad L J
189. Madras Law Journal (Criminal)
MLJ(Cr)
Mad L J (Cr)
190. Madras Law Weekly
MLW
Mad L W
191. Madras Law Weekly (Criminal)
MLW(Cr)
Mad L W(Cr)
192. Maharashtra Law Journal
MLJ
Mah L J193
193. (Brahan) Maharashtra Law Reporter MLR
Mah L Rtr
194. Maharashtra Rent Control Journal
MRCJ
Mah R Cont J
195. March of Law
March of L
196. Marriage Law Journal
MLJ
Marr L J
197. Matrimonial Law Reporter
MLR
Matri L Rtr
198. Municipalities & Corporation Cases Muni & CorpnC
199. Mysore Law Journal
MLJ
Mys L J
200. Orrisa Law Reporter
OLR
Orr L Rtr
201. Orrisa Law Review
Orr L Rev
202. Patents & trade Mark Reporter
PTMR Rtr
Pat & Tr Mar
203. Patents & Trade Mark Cases
PTMC
Rtr Pat & Tr Mar
204. Patna Criminal Reports
Pat Cr R
205. Patna Law Journal Reports
PLJR
Pat L J R
206. Patna Law Weekly
PLW
Pat L W
207. Patna Weekly Notes
PWN
Pat W N
166
APP. VI—SUGGESTED ABBREVIATIONS OF INDIAN LEGAL JOURNALS
Journal Name
208. Popular Jurist
Citation
PJ
Parnell Citation
Pop Jur
209. Prevention of Food Adulteration
PFAJ
Pre Fd Adul J
210. Punjab Law Journal
PLJ
Pun L J
211. Punjab Law Journal (Criminal)
PLJ(Cr)
Pun L J (Cr)
212. Punjab Law Reporter
PLR
Pun L Rtr
213. Punjab Law Reporter (Delhi)
PLR(D)
Pun L Rtr(D)
214. Rajasthan Criminal Cases
RJC
Raj Cr C
215. Rajasthan Law Reporter
RLR
Raj L Rtr
216. Rajasthan Law Weekly
RLW
Raj L W
217. Rajasthan State Current Statutes
Raj St Cur St
218. Rajdhani Law Reporter
Rajdhani L Rtr
219. Recent Criminal Reports
RCR
Rec Cr R
220. Recent Revenue Reports
RRR
Rec Rev R
221. Recent Service Judgments
RSJ
Rec Ser J
222. Religion and Law Review
Rel & L R
223. Rent Cases
RC
Rent C
224. Rent Control Journal
RCJ
Rent Con J
225. Rent Control Reporter
RCR
Rent Con Rtr
226. Rent Law Reporter
RLR
Rent L R
Journal
227. Reports of Company Cases (See Company Cases)
228. Revenue Decisions
RD
Rev D
229. Revenue Law Reporter
RLR
Rev L Rtr
230. Sales Tax Cases
STC
Sales T C
231. Sales Tax Interpretations
Sales T Intpn
232. Sales Tax Literature
STL
Sales T Lit
233. Sales Tax Tribunal Decisions
STTD
Sales T Trib D
234. Scale
SCALE
235. Service Cases Today
SCT
Ser C Today
236. Services Law Cases
SLC
Ser L C
237. Service Law Journal
SLJ
Ser L J
238. Service Law Reporter
SLR
Ser L Rtr
239. Sikkim Law Journal
SLJ
Sikkim L J
240. Simla Law Cases
SLC
Simla L C
APP. VI—SUGGESTED ABBREVIATIONS OF INDIAN LEGAL JOURNALS
167
Journal Name
241. Statutes (Central & T.N.)
Citation
Stt (C & T N)
Parnell Citation
242. Srinagar Law Journal
SLJ
Sri L J
243. Simla Law Journal
SLJ
Sim L J
244. Speed Post Judgments
SPJ
Speed Post J
245. Supreme Court Cases
SCC
246. Supreme Court Cases (Criminal)
S C C (Cr)
247. Supreme Court Cases (Labour &
S C C (L&S))
Services
248. Supreme Court Cases (Taxation)
SCC
S C C (Tax)
(Ta)
249. Supreme Court Criminal Rulings
SCC
S C C (Cr Rul)
(Cr R)
250. Supreme Court Journal
SCJ
SCJ
251. Supreme Court Rent Cases
SCRC
S C Rent C
252. Supreme Court Weekly Reporter
SCWR
S C W Rtr
253. Supreme Court Reports
SCR
SCR
254. Supreme Court Weekly Reports
SCWR
SCWR
255. Tax Gazette
TG
Tax Gaz
256. Tax Law Review
TLR
Tax L Rev
257. Taxation
Taxation
Taxation
258. Tax Saver
TS
Tax Saver
259. Taxation Law Reports
Tax LR
Taxation L R
260. Taxman
Taxmn
Taxman
261. Unreported Judgments
UJ
Unrep Jts
262. Uttar Pradesh Rent Control Cases
UPRCC
UP R Con C
SOME OF THE REPORTS WHICH ARE/CAN BE CITED SIMILARLY
1. Allahabad Criminal Reports
All Cr R
2. Allahabad Criminal Rulings
All Cr R
3. American Law Reports
ALR
4. Arbitration Law Reporter
ALR
168
APP. VI—SUGGESTED ABBREVIATIONS OF INDIAN LEGAL JOURNALS
5. Amity Law Review
ALR
6. Bengal Law Reports
BLR
7. Bombay Law Reporter
BLR
8. Building Law Reports
BLR
9. Calcutta Law Reports
Cal L R
10. California Law Review
Cal L R
11.
Company Law Journal
CLJ
12.
Consumer Law Journal
CLJ
13.
Common Market Law Review
CMLR
14.
Common Market Law Reports
CMLR
15.
Cooperative Law Reporter
CLR
16.
Current Law Reports
CLR
17.
Criminal Law Reporter
Cri L R
18.
Criminal Law Review
Cri L R
19.
Current Civil Law Judgments
CCJ
20.
Current Criminal Journal
CCJ
21.
Compensation Law in Practice
CLP
22.
Current Legal Problems
CLP
23.
Delhi Reported Judgments
DRJ
24.
Delhi Rent Judgments
DRJ
25.
Environment Law Reports
ELR
26.
Election Law Reports
ELR
27.
Matrimonial Law Reporter
MLR
28.
Modern Law Review
MLR
29.
Nagpur Law Journal
NLJ
30.
New Law Journal
NLJ
ABBREVIATION NAME S OF THE STATES AND THE UNION TERRITORIES
OF INDIA
1. Andamans & Nicobar Islands
A & N Isl
2. Andhra Pradesh
Andh P
APP. VI—SUGGESTED ABBREVIATIONS OF INDIAN LEGAL JOURNALS
3. Arunachal Pradesh
Arun P
4. Assam
Ass
5. Bihar
Bih
6. Chandigarh
Ch
7. Chhattisgarh
Chh
8. Dadar & Nagar Haveli
Dad & Nag H
9. Daman & Due
Dam & D
10. Delhi
Del
11. Goa
Goa
12. Gujarat
Guj
13. Haryana
Har
14. Himachal Pradesh
HP
15. Jammu & Kashmir
J&K
16. Jharkhand
Jha
17. Karnataka
Kar
18. Kerala
Ker
19. Lakshdweep
Lak
20. Madhya Pradesh
MP
21. Maharashtra
Mah
22. Manipur
Man
23. Meghalaya
Megh
24. Mizoram
Miz
25. Nagaland
Nag
26. Orrisa
Orr
27. Pondicherry
Pon
28. Punjab
Pun
29. Rajasthan
Raj
30. Sikkim
Sik
31. Tamil Nadu
TN
32. Tripura
Tri
33. Uttar Pradesh
UP
169
170
APP. VI—SUGGESTED ABBREVIATIONS OF INDIAN LEGAL JOURNALS
34. Uttaranchal
Utt
35. West Bengal
WB
APPENDIX
VII
LEGAL ABBREVIATIONS OF SELECT
FOREIGN LAW JOURNALS
App. VII—Legal Abbreviations of Select Foreign Law Journals
LEGAL ABBREVIATIONS OF SELECT FOREIGN LAW JOURNALS
A.
Atlantic reporter (USA)
A.B.L.R.
Australian business law review
A.C.
Appeal cases (see Library guide no 4 Finding Law Reports +Digests)
A.J.C.L.
American journal of comparative law
A.J.F.L.
Australian journal of family law
A.J.I.L.
American journal of international law
A.L.J.
Australian law journal
A.L.J.R.
Australian law journal reports
A.L.M.D.
Australian legal monthly digest
A.L.Q.
Arab law quarterly
A.L.R.
American law reports or Australian law reports
A.R.
Alberta reports (1977-)
A.T.R.
Australian tax review
All E.R.
All England law reports
All E.R. Rev
All England law reports annual review
Anglo-Am. L.R. Anglo-American law review
Arbitration Int. Arbitration international
Art.
Article
B.C.C.
British company law cases
B.C.L.C.
Butterworths company law cases
B.C.L.R.
British Columbia law reports
171
172
APP. VII—LEGAL ABBREVIATIONS OF SELECT FOREIGN LAW JOURNALS
B.J.I.B.& F.L. Butterworths journal of international banking & financial law
B.L.
Business lawyer
B.L.R.
Building law reports or Business law review
B.T.R.
British tax review
B.Y.I.L.
British yearbook of international law
Brit.J.Criminol. British journal of criminology
Bracton L.J.
Bracton law journal
Build.L.R.
Building law reports
Bull.E.C.
Bulletin of the European Communities
c.
Chapter (of Act of Parliament)
C.A.
Court of Appeal
C. & S.L.J.
Company and securities law journal
C.B.L.J.
Canadian business law journal
C.B.R.
Canadian Bar review
C.C.L.T.
Canadian cases on the law of torts (1976-)
C.E.C.
European Community cases
C.F.I.L.R.
Company financial and insolvency law review
C.I.L.J.S.A.
Comparative and international law journal of southern Africa
C.J.Q.
Civil justice quarterly
C.L.
Current law
C.L. & P.
Computer law and practice
C.L.B.
Commonwealth law bulletin
C.L.E.A.
Newsletter Commonwealth Legal Education Association. Newsletter
C.L.J.
Cambridge law journal
C.L.P.
Current legal problems
C.L.Q.
Civil justice quarterly
C.L.R.
Commonwealth law reports (Australia)
C.L.S.R.
Computer law and security report
C.L.Y.
Current law year book
C.M.L.R.
Common Market law reports
C.M.L.Rev.
Common Market law review
C.O.D.
Crown Office digest
C.P.C.
Carswell's practice cases
APP. VII—LEGAL ABBREVIATIONS OF SELECT FOREIGN LAW JOURNALS
C.T. & E.P.Q. Capital taxes and estates planning quarterly
C.T.L.R
Computer and telecommunications law review
Cambrian L.R. Cambrian law review
Can. Bar J.
Canadian Bar journal
Can. B.R.
Canadian Bar review
Ch.
Chancery Division (see Library guide no 4 Finding Law Reports
+ Digests)
Co. Law
Company lawyer
Com.Cas.
Commercial cases
Com.Jud.J.
Commonwealth judicial journal
Comp. & Law Computers and law
Comp.L. & P. Computer law and practice
Con.L.R.
Construction law reports
Const.L.J.
Construction law journal
Conv.(n.s.)
Conveyancer and property lawyer (new series)
Cr.App.R.
Criminal appeal reports
Cr.App.R.(S.) Criminal appeal reports (sentencing)
Csl.
Counsel
Crim.L.J.
Criminal law journal
Crim.L.R.
Criminal law review
D. & R.
Decisions and reports of the European Court of human rights
D.C.
Divisional Court
D.L.R.
Dominion law reports
Denning L.J.
Denning law journal
E.B.L.R.
European business law review
E.C.C.
European commercial cases
E.C.L.
European current law
E.C.L.R.
European competition law review
E.C.R.
European Court reports (the official series)
E.G.
Estates gazette
E.G.C.S.
Estates gazette case summaries
E.G.L.R.
Estates gazette law reports
E.H.R.R.
European human rights reports
173
174
APP. VII—LEGAL ABBREVIATIONS OF SELECT FOREIGN LAW JOURNALS
E.I.P.R.
European intellectual property review
E.J.I.L.
European journal of international law
E.L.Q.
Ecology law quarterly
E.L.R.
European law review
E.M.L.R
Entertainment and media law reports
E.R.
English reports
E.T.M.R.
European Trade Mark Reports
Ent. L.R.
Entertainment law review
Eur. Access
European access
F.
Federal reporter (USA)
F.C.R.
Family Court reporter or Federal Court reports (Australia) or
Federal Court reports (Canada)
F.L.R.
Family law reports or Federal law reports (Australia)
F.S.R.
Fleet Street reports
F Supp.
Federal Supplement (USA)
F.T.L.R.
Financial Times law reports
Fam
Family Division (see Library guide no 4 Finding Law Reports +
Digests)
Fam.Law
Family law
Fin.L.R.
Financial law reports
G.W.D.
Green's weekly digest
H.L.R.
Housing law reports
H.R.L.J.
Human rights law journal
H.R.J.
Human rights journal (shelved as Revue des droits de l'homme)
H.R.Q.
Human rights quarterly
Harv.L.R.
Harvard law review
I.B.L.
International business lawyer
I.Bull.
Interights bulletin
I.C.C.L.R.
International company and commercial law review
I.C.J.
International Court of Justice. Reports of judgments...
I.C.L.Q.
International and comparative law quarterly
I.C.L.R.
International construction law review
I.C.R.
Industrial cases reports (see Library guide no 4 Finding Law
Reports + Digests)
APP. VII—LEGAL ABBREVIATIONS OF SELECT FOREIGN LAW JOURNALS
I.F.L.Rev.
International financial law review
I.I.C.
International review of industrial property and copyright law
I.J.E.C.L.
International journal of estuarine and coastal law
I.L. & P.
Insolvency law and practice
I.L.J.
Industrial law journal
I.L.M.
International legal materials
I.L.P.
International legal practitioner
I.L.R.
International labour review or International law reports
I.L.R.M.
Irish law reports monthly
I.L.T.
Irish law times
I.M.L.
International media law
I.P.D.
Intellectual property decisions
I.P.Q.
Intellectual property quarterly
I.P.R.
Intellectual property reports
I.R.
Irish reports (Eire)
I.R.L.I.B.
Industrial relations legal information bulletin
I.R.L.R.
Industrial relations law reports
I.T.E.L.R.
International trust and estate law reports
I.T.R.
Industrial tribunal reports
IALS Bull.
Institute of Advanced Legal Studies. Bulletin
Imm.A.R.
Immigration appeals reports
175
Imm. and Nat. Immigration and nationality law and practice
L.& P.
Ind.Sol.
Independent solicitor
Ins.L.& P.
Insolvency law and practice or Insurance law and practice
Int.J.Comp.
L.L.I.R.
International journal of comparative law and industrial relations
Int.J. Law.
& Fam
International journal of law and the family
Int.J.Soc.L.
International journal of the sociology of law
Int.Rel.
International relations
Ir.Jur.
Irish jurist
Ir.Jur.Rep.
Irish jurist reports
J.A.L.
Journal of African law
176
APP. VII—LEGAL ABBREVIATIONS OF SELECT FOREIGN LAW JOURNALS
J.B.L.
Journal of business law
J.C.L.
Journal of child law or Journal of contract law or
Journal of criminal law
J.C.L. & Crim. Journal of criminal law and criminology
J.C.M.S.
Journal of Common Market studies
J.Ch.L.
Journal of child law
J.E.R.L.
Journal of energy and natural resources law
J.Env.L.
Journal of environmental law
J.I.B.L.
Journal of international banking law
J.I.F.D.L.
Journal of international franchising and distribution law
J.J.
Jersey judgments
J.L.H.
Journal of legal history
J.L.I.S.
Journal of law and information science
J.L.S.S.
Journal of the Law Society of Scotland
J.Law & Soc. Journal of law and society
J.Leg.Hist.
Journal of legal history
J.M.L.C.
Journal of maritime law and commerce
J.M.L. & P.
Journal of media law and practice
J.P.
Justice of the peace reports
J.P.L.
Journal of planning and environment law
J.P.N.
Justice of the peace journal
J.R.
Juridical review
J.W.T.
Journal of world trade
K.B.
King's Bench (see Library guide no 4 Finding Law
Reports + Digests)
K.C.L.J.
Kings College law journal
K.I.R.
Knight's industrial reports
Kingston L.R. Kingston law review
L.C.
Lord Chancellor
L.C.P.
Law and contemporary problems
L.Ed.
United States Supreme Court reports (Lawyers' Edition)
L.I.E.I.
Legal issues of European integration
L.J.
Law journal (each vol. divided into Ch., Ex., K.B. etc.)
APP. VII—LEGAL ABBREVIATIONS OF SELECT FOREIGN LAW JOURNALS
L.J.R.
Law journal reports
L.M.C.L.Q.
Lloyds maritime and commercial law quarterly
L.Q.R.
Law quarterly review
L.R.R.P.
Reports of restrictive practices cases
L.S.
Legal studies
L.S.Gaz.
Law Society's gazette
L.T.
Law times
Law & Just.
Law and justice
Law & Pol.
Law and policy
Lit.
Litigation
Liverpool L.R. Liverpool law review
Ll. Rep.
Lloyd's list reports (before 1951)
Lloyd's Rep.
Lloyd's list reports (after 1951)
M.L.B.
Manx law bulletin
M.L.J.
Malayan law journal
M.L.R.
Modern law review
McGill L.J.
McGill law journal
Mal.L.R.
Malaya law review
Med.Leg.J.
Medico-legal journal
Med.Sci.Law Medicine, science and law
Mel.L.J.
Melanesian law journal
N.D.
New directions in the law of the sea
N.E.
North eastern reporter (USA)
N.I.J.B.
Northern Ireland law reports
N.I.L.Q.
Northern Ireland legal quarterly
N.Z.C.L.C.
New Zealand company law cases
N.Z.L.R.
New Zealand law reports
N.W.
North western reporter (USA)
N.Y.S.
New York supplement
New L.J.
New law journal
Nig.L.J.
Nigerian law journal
O.D.I.L.
Ocean development and international law
O.F.L.R.
Offshore financial law reports
177
178
APP. VII—LEGAL ABBREVIATIONS OF SELECT FOREIGN LAW JOURNALS
O.G.L.T.R.
Oil and gas law and taxation review
O.J.
Official journal of the European Communities
O.J.L.S.
Oxford journal of legal studies
P.
Probate Division (see Library guide no 4 Finding Law
Reports + Digests) or Pacific reporter (USA)
P.A.D.
Planning appeal decisions
P. & C.R.
Property and compensation reports
P.C.C.
Palmer's company cases
P.L.R.
Planning law reports
P.N.
Professional negligence
Parl.Aff.
Parliamentary affairs
Pol.J.
Police journal
Prison Serv.J. Prison service journal
Probat.J.
Probation journal
Proc A.S.I.L. Proceedings of the American Society of International Law
Pub.L.
Public law
Q.B.
Queen's Bench (see Library guide no 4 Finding Law Reports +Digests)
R.A.
Rating appeals
R.A.D.I.C.
African journal of international and comparative law
R.C.A.D.I.
Recueil des cours. Hague Academy of International law
R.F.D.A.
Revue francaise de droit aérien et spatial
R.I.A.A.
Reports of international arbitral awards
R.I.D.A.
Revue internationale du droit d'auteur
R.M.C.
Revue du Marché commun
R.P.C.
Reports of patent, design and trade mark cases
R.P.R.
Real property reports (Canada)
R.T.R.
Road traffic reports
R.V.R.
Rating and valuation reporter
Res.B.
Home Office research bulletin
S.
Southern reporter (USA)
S.A.L.J.
South African law journal
S.A.L.R.
South African law reports
S.A.S.R.
South Australian state reports
APP. VII—LEGAL ABBREVIATIONS OF SELECT FOREIGN LAW JOURNALS
S.C.
Session cases (Scotland)
S.C.C.R.
Scottish criminal case reports
S.C.L.R.
Scottish civil law reports
S.C.R.
Supreme Court reports (Canada)
S.E.
South eastern reporter (USA)
S.I.
Statutory instrument
S.J or Sol.J
Solicitors' journal
S.L.G.
Scottish law gazette
S.L.T.
Scots law times
S.P.L.P.
Scottish planning law and practice
S.T.C.
Simon's tax cases
S.W.
South western reporter (USA)
Sol.L.
Socialist lawyer
Stat.L.R.
Statute law review
T.L.R.
Times law reports (the published series 1884-1952). Since
1971, reports from the Times are in the Short Loan Collection.
or Trading law reports or Tulane Law Review
Tas.S.R.
Tasmanian state reports
Tax
Taxation
Tax.Int.
Taxation international
Top.L.
Topical law
Tr.L.
Trading law
Tr. & Est.
Trusts and estates
Trent L.J.
Trent law journal
Tru.L.I.
Trust law international
U.G.L.J.
University of Ghana law journal
U.L.R.
Utilities law review
U.S.
United States Supreme Court reports (OFFICIAL series)
U.T.L.J.
University of Toronto law journal
V.A.T.T.R.
Value Added Tax tribunal reports
V.L.R.
Victorian law reports
W.I.R.
West Indian reports
W.L.R.
Weekly law reports
179
180
APP. VII—LEGAL ABBREVIATIONS OF SELECT FOREIGN LAW JOURNALS
W.N.
Weekly notes
W.W.R.
Western weekly reports
Web.J.C.L.I.
Web journal of current legal issues
Welf.R.Bull.
Welfare rights bulletin
Y.B.Eur.L.
Yearbook of European law
Y.B.W.A.
Yearbook of world affairs
Y.L.C.T.
Yearbook of law, computers and technology
Yb.Int'l.Env.L. Yearbook of international environmental law
APPENDIX
VIII
SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL
ARTICLES
App. VIII—Select Indian & Foreign Legal Articles
ACCESS TO JUSTICE
Mahalakshmi,Challa. Access to justice: Legal aid vis-a-vis 60 years of
independence.Supreme Court Journal.(2007) Vol.7(40): J1-5p.
Sankaran,Kamala. Access to justice: Some reflections on the role of legal
Education. Delhi Law Review. (2006-2007) Vol. 28-29:157-62p.
Rahi,Riaz Hanif. Access to justice program and the prevailing judicial
System. All Pakistan Legal Decisions. (2006) Vol. 58(8):J84-88p.
Singh,Abhitosh Pratap and Mohan,Madan. Laws for all: Justice for whom?
Kashmir University Law Review. (2006) Vol.13(13): 209-230p.
Marc Galanter and Jayanth K. Krishnan. Bread for the Poor: Access to
Justice and the Rights of the Needy in India. Hastings Law Journal. (2004)
Vol. 55: 789p.
Russell Engler. Towards a Context-Based Civil Gideon through Access to
Justice Initiatives. Clearinghouse Review. (2006) Vol.40: 196p.
Richard Moorhead and Pascoe Pleasence. Access to Justice after Universalism:
Introduction. Journal of Law and Society. (2003) Vol.30: 1-10p.
Robert Rubinson. A Theory of Access to Justice. Journal of the Legal
Profession. (2005) Vol. 29, No.90: 89-156p.
Some Reflections on the Relationship between Citizenship, Access to
Justice, and the Reform of Legal Aid. Journal of Law and Society. (2004)
Vol. 31(3): 345-368p.
Carissima Mathen. Access to Charter Justice and the Rule of Law. National
Journal of Constitutional Law. (2008) Vol. 25:191-204p.
ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE
Katju, Markandey. Access to justice with special reference to socioeconomic rights. Amity Law Review. (2003) Vol.3(2)4(1): 1-8p.
181
182
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
Katju, Markandey. Access to justice with special reference to socioeconomic rights. All India Reporter. (2003) Vol.90: J117-121p.
Madan, Arun. Address on judicial system and reforms. All India Reporter.
(2000) Vol87: 208-215p.
Thomas, Roshun. Administration of justice in Ancient India. Journal of
Indian Legal Thought. (2005) Vol(3): 159-183p
Singh, Manmohan. Administration of justice on fast track. Kerala Law
Times. (2007) Vol. 3(1): J7-13p.
Singh, Manmohan Administration of justice on fast track. Supreme Court
Cases. (2007)Vol.4(1): J9-12p.
Ramakoti, M. Always on the Qui-Vive. Supreme Court Journal. (2009)
Vol.1(1): 9-16p.
Prakash, V.K. Babu. American Courts welcome 21st century. Criminal Law
Journal. (2001) Vol.107: 15-16p.
Singhvi, Abhishek M. Beating the backlog: less talk, more action. Supreme
Court Cases. (2007) Vol.2(4): J9-22p.
Nambier, T.P. Kelu. Beware of costs. Kerala Law Times. (2002) Vol.3: 6465p.
Asrani, Sheetal B. and Sunghay, M.P. Ajith. Bringing despots to justice:
Quest for an effective legal regime. Indian Journal of International Law
.(2000)Vol 40: 178-196p.
Shrimal, Kamall Nayan. Delay in the Administration of Justice. All India
High Court Cases. (2005 Sep) Vol.11(9): 70-76p.
Khanna, H.R. Delays: Judicial and administrative. Mainstream. (1992)
Vol.31(44): 32p.
Alam, A. Delays and defeat of justice: Should judiciary be blamed. Criminal
Law Journal. (1993) VOl.99: 1-7p.
Dogra, Bharat. World development report on agriculture: Many question
marks on World Bank's thinking. Mainstream. (2007) Vol.45(45): 11-12p.
Billa, Suman. WTO and Indian agriculture: Renegotiating the agreement on
Agriculture. Administrator. (2004) Vol.47(1): 117-146p.
AIDS/HIV
Ajithkumar, K. and S. Irudayarajan. Medical care for HIV: An opportunity
or crisis? Economic and Political Weekly. (2006) Vol.41(15): 1428-1429p
Sharma, Abhijeet. Should India criminalize knowing transmission of
HIV/AIDS? Criminal Law Journal. (2005) Vol. 111: J305-313p.
Lance Gable , Lawrence O. Gostin and James G. Hodge Jr. A Global
Assessment of the Role of Law in the HIV/AIDS Pandemic. Public Health.
(2009) Vol.123, 260-264p.
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
183
LanceGable. HIV/AIDS, Reproductive and Sexual Health, and the Law.
American Journal of Public Health. (2008) Vol. 98(10): 1779-1786p.
AIR LAW
Sachdeva, G.S. Challenges in air law. Indian Journal of International Law
(2007) Vol.47(2): 200-224p.
Michael C. Mineiro. An Intersection of Air & Space Law: Licensing and
Regulating Suborbital Commercial Human Space Flight Operations. ABA
Air & Space Lawyer. (2010) Vol. 22( 4) SSRN.
Kristin L. Fortin. Reviving the Lawyer’s Role as Servant Leader: The
Professional Paradigm and a Lawyer’s Ethical Obligation to Inform Clients
About Alternative Dispute Resolution. Georgetown Journal of Legal Ethics.
(2009) Vol. 22: 589p.
ALTERNATIVE DISPUTE RESOLUTION
Rao, Srinivasa kotagiri. Alternative dispute resolution in criminal
jurisprudence. Criminal Law Journal. (2009) Vol. 115(1317): 262-265p.
Khadilkar, V.S. Dispute resolution and PSUs. Excise Law Times. (2006)
Vol. 203(3): A106-07p.
Sabhahit, V.G. Dynamics and dimensions of alternative dispute resolution
systems. Banaras Law Journal. (2009) Vol. 2(4): 314-321p.
Kaur, Kuljit. Mediation: As a technique for alternative dispute resolution
system. Nyaya Kiran. (2008) Vol. 2(2):19-31p.
Macmillan, Rory. Reflections on regulation and dispute resolution in the Indian
telecommunication sector. Journal of the Indian Law Institute. (2005)Vol.47(1):
29-52p.
Jaswal,S.S. Role of alternative dispute resolution in reducing arrears of cases
in India. Civil and Military Law Journal. (2009) Vol 45(1+2): 35-40p.
Sinha, S.B. ADR vision. Nyaya Kiran. (2008) Vol. 2(1): 1-22p.
Sinha, Rajiv. After all it is a matter of policy. All India Arbitration Law
Reporter. (2009) Vol.1(77): 17-24p.
Aggarwal, Nomita. Alternative dispute resolution: Concept and concerns.
Nyaya Deep (2006) Vol.7(1): 68-81p.
Mini, S. Alternative dispute resolution: Conceptual and legal Framework.
Cochin University Law Review. (2007) Vol.31(3&4): 417-430p.
Raghuram, Goda. Alternative dispute resolution. Nyaya Deep. (2007)
Vol.8(2):17-24p.
Pande, Sadhana. Alternative dispute resolution system vis-a-vis
judiciary:Some fads and foibles. Academy Law Review (2006) Vol.30(1-2):
141-158p.
184
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
Alternative disputes redressal. Kaur, Harpeet. Labour Law Journal (2006) Vol.
1: 49-60p.
Kochar, R.J. Alternative disputes resolution forums: A search in futility. All
India High Court Cases. (2006)Vol.12(3):17-21p.
Rao, E.M.N. Ambiguity of percentage of rate of interest on awards. Andhra
Law Times. (2005) Vol.5: J26-28p.
Sahewalla, G.N. Appointment of arbitrator under the arbitration and
conciliation act,1996. Gauhati Law Times. (2009) Vol.3(1): 8-13p.
Gopalan, V. Appointment of arbitrators:Scope and ambit of section 11(6) of
arbitration and conciliation act. Company Law Journal. (2008) Vol. 4(1): 110p.
Gupta, Vidushi. Arbitration agreement vis-a-vis jurisdiction of company law
board. Company Law Journal. (2010) Vol.1(1): 1-8p.
Sankar, S. Nikhil. Arbitration and conciliation act, 1996: Need for a change.
Kerala Law Times (2009) Vol.2(4): 21-26p.
Hariharan, Srikanth and Ghayal, Kalyani. Arbitration and mediation : A
prefered mode of dispute resolution in labour-management disputes. Labour
Law Journal. (2009) Vol.4(11): 33-42p.
Sharma, Puneet. Bias of arbitrator and the remedy available to a party there
of under the arbitration and conciliation act,1996. All India High Court
Cases. (2010) Vol.16(1): 3-14p.
Pael, Yamini and Sharma, Ritu. Mediation revisted- A myth for women at
grass root level. All India High Court Cases. (2009) Vol.15(7): 81-87p.
Padmanabhan,Ananth and Dugar,Rishi Kumar. Road ahead for dispute
resolution clauses in existing power purchase agreements (PPAs): Comment
of Gujarat Urja Vikash NIgam Ltd. V. Essar Power Ltd. Supreme Court
Cases. (2009) Vol. 6: 21-28p.
Kachwaha, Samar Singh and Bajaj, Raghavendra Mohan. Classification of
an arbitration as “International” under Indian law. Supreme Court Cases
(2009) Vol. 4(4): 27-36p.
Tripathy, Abhishek. Power of a conciliation officer and the conciliation
board: A comparative analysis. Labour Law Journal. (2009) Vol.1(3): 8388p.
Sundaram, P.S. Does contextual meaning apply for the word application in
the arbitration and conciliation act, 1996. Madras Law Journal. (2008)
Vol.234(1): J7-8p.
Mukherjee, Debanshu. Proper law in international arbitrations involving
contractual claims: When parties fail to choose. NLSI Review (2008) Vol.
20(1): 62-75p.
Rani, R. Usha. Recent trends in international commercial arbitration: An
Overview. Karnataka Law Journal. (2007) Vol.19: J33-48p.
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
185
Singh, Ghanshyam. Mediation: a choice of dispute settlement in India.
M.D.U. Law Journal. (2005) Vol.10(1): 41-58p.
Sreerangaraju, L.V. Representation of parties by non-advocates in
arbitration. Karnataka Law Journal (2006) Vol. 5:J1-16p.
Seth, J.C. Efficacy of arbitration: measures to streamline law the and
procedure. Nyaya Kiran(2007 Apr.-Jun.): 60-67p.
Kesharwani, Madhusudan. Jurisdiction of arbitration tribunal inherent
principal and Indian perspective. Madras Law Journal. (2008) Vol. 237(6):
J138-144p.
Nair, Hariharan. Mediation and conciliation. Kerala Law Times (2008)Vol.
1(11): J50-55p.
ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE
Prakash,S.B.N. Demeanor and role in administration of justice. Karnataka
Law Journal (2009) Vol. 6(24): 61-64p.
Chandrakar, Mayank. Justice Delay: A Customary Practice in India. Madras
Law Journal. (2008)Vol. 7(1): 9-14p.
Khadilkar, V.S. Fairplay in administering justice. Excise Law Times. (2007)
Vol. 209(2): A50-51p.
Balakrishnan, K.G.Efficient functioning of India's justice delivery system.
Supreme Court Cases. (2007) Vol.4(1): J13-21p.
Nariman, Fali S. Legitimacy of judicial governance in contemporary India.
Gujarat Law Herald. (2008) Vol. 1(2): J8-16p.
Singh, Yatindra. IT. Road to speedier justice. Supreme Court Cases. (2005)
Vol.2(3): 61-68p.
BIODIVERSITY
Puri, Kamal. Australia's initiatives to realise the objectives of the convention
on biological diversity. Delhi Law Review. (2006-2007) Vol.28-29: 25-46p.
Vaghela, Jaydeepsinh G. Biodiversity and sustainable development. Gujarat
Law Herald (2007) Vol. 3(11): J14-18p.
Gowda, N. Sathish. Biodiversity: Measures to conservation and its
effectiveness. Karnataka Law Journal. (2010) Vol.1(4): 68-79p.
Kothari, Ashish and Kohli, Kanchi. National biodiversity action plan.
Economic and Political Weekly. (2009) Vol.44(20): 13-16p.
Kothari, Ashish and Kohli, Kanchi. National biodiversity action plan.
Economic and Political Weekly. (2009) Vol.44(20): 13-16p.
186
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
Avasthe, Ravikant. Biodiversity conservation issues in Sikkim-II: High
altitude multi-purpose animal species, the Yak. ENVIS BULLETIN:
Himalayan Ecology & Development. (2005) Vol.13(2): 26-31p.
John Copeland Nagle . The Effectiveness of Biodiversity Law. Journal of
Land Use and Environmental Law, Notre Dame Legal Studies Paper No. 0945. Vol. 24. ( 2009). 203p
BIOTECHNOLOGY
Mahmod, N.A.K.B. Development of Biotechnology: Legal challenges.
Kashmir University Law Review. (2005)Vol.12(12): 18-39p.
Sanu M.K. Draft national biotechnology regulatory bill(2008): A forgettable
effort Indian Journal of International Law. (2009)Vol. 48(3): 407-426p
Guha, Shouvik Kumar. Geneticaly modified organisms and bio-safety:
Revisiting cartagena protocol on bio-safety. Banaras Law Journal. (2009)
2(4): 401-414p.
Nair, Prabha S. Institutional framework for access to genetic resources: A
comparative analysis. Cochin University Law Review. (2005) Vol.29(1): 4775p.
Singh, Ritesh. Nexus between bio-technology and law: A basic
understanding. Journal of Symbiosis Law College. (2005 Sept.)Vol. 5:122137p.
Smith II, George P. Biotechnology and the Law: Social Responsibility or
Freedom of Scientific Inquiry? Mercer Law Review. (1988) Vol. 39(2):
437-460p.
Kwek, Mean Luck .The Biotechnology Era: Ramifications of Genelabs
Diagnostics v Institut Pasteur. Singapore Academy of Law Journal.(2001)
Vol. 13: 89p.
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
Biradar, M.B. Abolition of
Journal.(2009)Vol. 2(7): 17-28p.
death
sentence.
Karnataka
Law
Kumar, Ramesh. Capital punishment: rarest of the rare cases. Delhi Judicial
Academy Journal. (2005 Mar) Vol.4(1): 80-83p.
Ramadurai, Chitra Anirudh. Capital punishment: The international
perspective. Supreme Court Journal. (2007 Sep.)Vol. 6(36): J44-48p.
Ramesh Kumar. Capital punishment: Rarest of the rare cases. Delhi Judicial
Academy Journal .(2005 Mar.)Vol. 4(1): 80-83p.
Singh, Pradeep. Capital punishment: Desirability and need. Civil and
Military Law Journal.(2006 Apr-Jun.)Vol.42(1+2): 26-32p.
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
187
Mohd. Amanullah. Capital punishment and human rights: Amnesty's
perspective. Civil and Military Law Journal.(2008 Jan.-Jun.)Vol.44(1+2):
27-33p.
Capital punishment or death sentence: Its abolition or retention world wide
and Indian panorama. Criminal Law Journal.(2008 Aug.)Vol. 114(1304):
J219-220p.
Goerlich, Helmut. Case of death penalty: A hypothetical perspective from
German constitutional law. NUJS Law Review.(2008 Jan.-Mar.)Vol.1(1): 5568p.
Mall, Sangeeta. Death penalty: State hate. Mainstream. (2008 Mar.)Vol. 41(13):
27-29p.
Pareek, Naresh and Kumbhat, Kunal. Death penalty for rape: Is it feasible?
Criminal Law Journal.(2005 Jul.)Vol. 111: 219-222p.
Gowda. Death penalty in USA: A critical study. Karnataka Law
Journal.(2008 Aug.)Vol. 4(16): J17-32p.
Rao, B.V.N.A. Death penalty v. clemency. Criminal Law Journal.(2007
Apr.)Vol. 113(1288): J85-86p.
Garg, Arjun. Death sentence: Extent of judicial discretion and need of
guidelines. Criminal Law Journal.(2005 Jan.)Vol.111: 20-24p.
B, Yadukrishnan. Desirability of continuing capital punishment in India.
Criminal Law Journal. (2010) Vol.116(1321): 22-25p.
Dube, Mukul. Taking a blunderbuss to a mouse. Mainstream. (2006 Nov.)
Vol. 44(47): 3-5p.
Chatterjee, P.K. To hang him or not: that is the question. Mainstream. (
2006 Oct.) Vol.44(45): J9-10p.
Sidhu, Dawinder S. Death as Punishment: An Analysis of Eight Arguments
Against Capital Punishment . West Virginia Law Review.( 2009) Vol. 111:
453p.
The Unexamined Death Penalty: Capital Punishment and Reform of the
Model Penal Code . Columbia Law Review. (May 2005) Vol. 105(4) 13961415p.
Thurschwell, Adam. Ethical Exception:Capital Punishment in the Figure of
Sovereignty. South Atlantic Quarterly. (July 2008) Vol. 107( 3). ClevelandMarshall Legal Studies Paper No. 08-160.
Brown ,Darryl K. The Multifarious Politics of Capital Punishment: A
Response to Smith. Virginia Law Review in Brief. (2008) Vol. 94:57-64p.
CASTE SYSTEM
Mall, Sangeeta. Can the caste problem be solved? Mainstream. (2008) Vol.
46(50): 27-29p.
188
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
Thorat, Sukhadeo and Newman, Katherine S. Caste and economic
discrimination: Causes, consequences and remedies. Economic and Political
Weekly.(2007 Oct.) Vol. 42(41): 4121-24p.
Manmohan, K.T.Caste and landlessness in Kerala: Signals from Chengara.
Economic and Political Weekly. (2008 Sep.) Vol. 43(37): 14-16p.
Jodhka, Surinder S. Caste and the corporate sector. Indian Journal of
Industrial Relations. (2008) Vol. 44(2): 185-193p.
Bhagat, R.B. Caste census: looking back, looking forward. Economic and
Political Weekly.(2007 May-Jun.) Vol.42 (21):1902-1905p.
Madheswaran, S. and Attewell, Paul. Caste discrimination in the Indian
urban labour market: Evidence from the National Sample Survey. Economic
and Political Weekly. (2007 Oct.) 42(41):4146-4153p.
Mishra, Chaturanan. Caste factor. Mainstream. (2005 Jun) Vol.43(28):1112p.
Shah, A.M.Caste in the 21st century: From system to elements. Economic
and Political Weekly. (2007 Nov.) Vol. 42(44): 109-116p.
Pillai, K.N. Chandrasekharan. Caste of children of inter caste marriages: The
quagmire in judicial reasoning. Bangalore Law Journal. (2005 Jun.) Vol.
1(1): 125-130p.
Vasavi, A.R. Caste, capital and captaincy in the Karnataka elections.
Economic and Political Weekly. ( 2008 Jun.) Vol. 43(24): 10-11p.
Demerath, N.J. and Jodhka, Surinder S. Interrogating caste and religion in
India's emerging middle class. Economic and Political Weekly. (2006 Sept.)
Vol. 41(35): J813-818p.
Nambiar, V. Bhaskaran. Priest and the caste. Kerala Law Times. (2006 Feb.)
Vol.1(9): 58-60p.
Patil, Sharad. Return to the counter-offensive: when Ambedkar called for
caste-annihilation. Mainstream. (2007 Mar.) Vol.45 (12): 16-20p.
Pillai, K.N. Chandrasekharan. Supreme Court on caste conversion and
reservation. Journal of the Indian Law Institute. (2005 Oct-Dec) Vol.47(4):
540-543p.
'Dalit Rights Are Human Rights': Caste Discrimination, International
Activism, and the Construction of a New Human Rights Issue. Human
Rights Quarterly. (2007 Feb.) Vol. 29:167-93p.
Russell K. Robinson. Casting and Caste-Ing: Reconciling Artistic Freedom
and Antidiscrimination Norms. California Law Review. (2007) Vol. 95: 174p. UCLA School of Law Research Paper No. 06-13
CHILD LABOUR
Wani, Afzal M. Abolition of child labour: international and national
Perspectives. Nyaya Kiran . (2007 Apr.-Jun.) :29-43p.
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
189
Mishra, Lakshmidhar.Abolition of child labour and right to education.
Mainstream. (2008) Vol.47(1):57-64p.
Kumari, S. Kusuma. Abolition of child labour chasing a mirage or
reality.Supreme Court Journal . (2007 Jun.) Vol.25: J40-48p.
Kumari, S. Kusuma. Abolition of child labour chasing a mirage or reality.
Andhra Law Times. (2007 Jul.)Vol. 148(13): J7-16p.
Lahiri, Debasree. Abuse of child domestic workers in India: Crisis and
Challenges. Indian Police Journal. (2007Oct.-Dec.) Vol.54(4): 27-36p.
Bhomkar, Sumalata. Child labour: A problem. Indian Socio-Legal Journal.
(2008) Vol.34 (1+2):75-82p.
Gupta, Sadhna. Child labour: Ultimate denial of child's rights. Labour and
Industrial Cases. (2007 Jul.)Vol.40(7): J176-79p.
Harsh, Bhanwar Lal. Child labour: the Indian scenario. Labour and
Industrial Cases. (2007 Apr.) Vol. 40(4): J97-102p.
Kusumavathi, J. Child labour: Role of judiciary. Andhra Law Times. (2006)
Vol.4: J29-32p.
Prasad, P. Siva. Child labour. Supreme Court Judgement. (2008 Jun.) Vol.
4(23): J29-30p.
Prathiba, Parmar. Child labour: public interest litigation. Supreme Court
Journal. (2008) Vol. 7: 24-27p.
Soni, Garima. Child labour: Stigma on society. Labour and Industrial Cases.
(2006 Jul.) Vol. 39: J193-202p.
Srivastava, Suresh C. Child labour: Law, policy and its enforcement.
Kashmir University Law Review. (2007) Vol. 14(14): 1-26p.
Wani, M. Afzal. Child labour: Some suggestions for its regulation and
Control. Kashmir University Law Review. (2007) Vol.14(14): 35-46p.
Naidu, M. Chinnaswamy and Ramaiah, K. Dasaratha. Child labour and
human rights: A case study. PRP Journal of Human Rights (2005 Oct-Dec)
Vol. 9(4): 8-11p.
Chatterjee, Soumitra Kumar. Child labour in automobile workshop: A sociolegal study. Nyaya Deep(2007 Apr.)Vol. 8(2): 112-25p.
Sarkar, Dibyojyoti. Child labour in India:An introspection. Labour Law
Journal. (2008 May) Vol. 2: J1-11p.
a, Naveen. Child labour in India. Andhra Law Times. (2007 Oct.)
Vol.149(19): J21-23p.
Patel, C.L. Child labour is a disgrace to mankind. Central India Law
Quarterly. (2005 Apr-Jun.) Vol.18(2): 197-223p.
Paul, Thomas. Child labour prohibition v. abolition: Untangling the
constitutional tangle. Journal of the Indian Law Institute. (2008 Apr.-Jun.)
Vol.50(2): 143-176p.
190
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
Malhi, Baldev Singh. Child labour, human rights and reality with special
reference to state of Punjab. Labour Law Journal (2006) Vol.2: A1-8p.
Trehan, Anil. Concept of child labour, its impact on child, legislative
framework before and ater independence and measure for its.... Labour and
Industrial Cases. (2009) Vol.42(4):100-103p.
Burra, Neera. Crusading for children in India's informal economy. Economic
and Political Weekly. (2005 Dec) Vol.40(49): 5199-5208p.
Latchoumy, K. Does permeability lead to permissibility? Contribution of
labour legislation to the mushroom growth of child labour: A critical
analysis. Labour Law Journal. (2008 Aug.) Vol.2(8): J103-104p.
Pandiaraj, S. Elimination of child labour in India: Towards a glorious
illusion? Indian Journal of International Law. (2006 Jan-Mar.)
Vol.46(1):84-99p.
Doddawadmath, Jayashree V. Eradication of exploitation of child labour: A
critique. Indian Bar Review (2005 Jan.-Jul.) Vol. 33(1+2): 257-264p.
Bhumesh, Apoorva. Eternal optimism in oblivion: eradicate child labour .
Madhya Pradesh Journal of Social Sciences. (2005 Jul.-Dec.)Vol. 10(2):
100-107p.
Chatterjee, Soumitra Kumar. Judicial trends in the context of child labour in
India. Labour and Industrial Cases. (2007 Mar.) Vol. 40(3): J86-93p.
Bothra, Rashmi. Rehabilitation of child labour: Tracing the legislative
Intent. Labour and Industrial Cases. (2008 May) Vol. 41(5): J129-133p.
Srivastava, Jai Prakash. Rights of working children and constitutional
protection. Supreme Court Journal. (2008 Jun.) Vol. 5(26): J21-25p.
Buzarbaruah, Bhupesh Malla. Role of inspectors in enforcing child labour
laws. Gauhati Law Times . (2009) Vol.5(1):1-4p.
Sharma, Subhash. Trends, causes and consequences of child labour in India.
Indian Journal of Public Administration. (2009 April-June) Vol. 55(2): 22036p.
Chakraborty, Sudip. Universal child rights in the disclourse on child labour.
Social Action. (2008) Vol.58(4): 381-92p.
Raheem, A. Abdul. Urbanisation and abuse of child labour in India: An
empirical view. Social Action. (2008 Jan.-Mar.) Vol.58(1): 73-81p.
Pasricha, Ravinder Kaur. Violation of child rights and victimization of child
labourers working in Restaurants & Dhabas. Indian Journal of Criminology
and Criminalistics. (2007 Sep.-Dec.) Vol.28: 56-63p.
Rena, Ravinder . The Child Labour in Developing Countries: A Challenge to
Millennium Development Goals. Indus Journal of Management & Social
Sciences. (Spring 2009) Vol. 3( 1): 1-8p.
Combating Child Labour and Promoting Youth Empowerment. Refugee
Survey Quarterly. (2008) Vol. 27(4). 74-82p.
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
191
Flannigan, Robert . Child Labour: The Partial Fiduciary Accountability of
Parents.
Canadian Bar Review. ( 2007) Vol. 86: 293p.
CIVIL LIBERTIES
Noorani, A.G. Academic freedom in Kashmir and elsewhere. Economic and
Political Weekly. ( 2007 Sep.) 42(36) :3600-3602p.
Lasson,Kenneth. Civil Liberties in Uncivil Times: The Perilous Quest to
Preserve American Freedoms. London Law Review. (2007) Vol. 2. 2p.
Stone, Geoffrey R. National Security v. Civil Liberties. California Law
Review. (Dec. 2007) Vol. 95( 6) : 2203-2212p.
Stone, Geoffrey R. Lawyer's Responsibility: Protecting Civil Liberties in
Wartime. Washington University Journal of Law & Policy. (2006) Vol. 22.
47-56p.
Christopher,Michaelsen. Balancing Civil Liberties against National Security
- A Critique of Counterterrorism Rhetoric. University of New South Wales
Law Journal. (2006) Vol.29(2): 1-21p.
Stone, Geoffrey R. Civil Liberties v. National Security in the Law's Open
Areas.
Boston University Law Review. (2006 Dec) Vol. 86(5):1315-1334p.
COMPETITION LAW
Bhattachareja, Aditya. Amending India's competition act. Economic and
Political Weekly. (2006 Oct.) Vol. 41(41): 4314-4317p.
Evans, Joel. Anti competitive agreements under the Competition Act, 2002.
Chartered Secretary. (2006 Jul.) Vol.36(7): 1028-1031p.
Rajan, R. Soundra. Anti trust laws in global business. Chartered Secretary.
(2008 Sep.)Vol.38(9): 1221-1226p
Verma, Bhoomika. Anti-competitive effects of cartels. Corporate Law
Adviser. (2009) Vol.89(1): 16-21p.
Kazi, Ashraf U. and Tasneem, Farisa. Australian competition and consumer
commissioin: A study of trends and compliance mechanism. Bangalore Law
Journal. (2008 Jan.) Vol. 2(2): 104-132p.
Kazi, Ashraf U. and Tasneem, Farisa. Australian competition and consumer
commissioin: A study of trends and compliance mechanism. Bangalore Law
Journal. (2008 Jan.)Vol. 2(2): 104-132p.
Ghosh, Subadip and Ross, Thomas.Competition (Amendment) bill 2007: A
review and critique. Economic and Political Weekly. (2008) Vol.43(51):3540p.
192
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
Bora, J.P. Competition act, 2002: Its true perspective. Gauhati Law Times.
(2008 Jan.) Vol. 1(1): J1-5p.
Kapoor, Sandeep. Competition compliance programme: Indian perspective.
Chartered Secretary. (2006 Jul.) Vol. 36(7):1021-1023p.
Agarwal, Anurag K. Competition law: An analytical perspective. Chartered
Secretary. (2008 Sep.)Vol. 38(9): 1228-1230p.
Gopalakrishnan, S. Competition law: An anlytical perspective. Chartered
Secretary. (2008 Sep.) Vol. 38(9): 1231-1232p.
Krishnan, R. Competition law. Chartered Secretary. (2008 Sep.) Vol. 38(9):
1207-1208p.
Srinivasan, K. Competition law: Patience of job, a prerequisite. Corporate
Law Adviser. (2007 Oct.) Vol. 80(3): J33-38p.
Ramanujam, Adarsh. Competition law and consumer protection: Two wings
of consumer welfare. Company Law Journal. (2008 May) Vol. 2: J105114p.
Bhatt, Kirti. Competition law in India. Chartered Secretary. (2008 Sep.)Vol.
38(9): 1226-1227p .
Madhavan, M.R. Evolution of competition law. Chartered Secretary. (2008
Sep.) Vol. 38(9): 1239-1241p.
Nair, Ravisekhar and Hussain, Abdullah. Relevance of competition
compliance programmes under India's new competition regime. Chartered
Secretary. (2008 Sep.)Vol. 38(9): 1242-1247p.
Chandran, S. Sarat. Interface between competition law and securities law in
India. Chartered Secretary.(2008 Sep.)Vol.38(9): 1215-1220p.
Competition law in India: Need to walk the last mile Agarwal, Anurag K.
Chartered Secretary . (2008 Sep.) Vol. 38(9): 1228-1230p.
Maheshwari, Kartick. Radius clauses in shopping centres: Competition law
implications. Company Law Journal. (2006) Vol. 5: J65-75p.
Chakravartty, S. Convergence of competition principles: A Pygmalion
proach. Corporate Law Adviser. (2000 Oct) Vol.39: 40-52p.
Sweeney, Brendan. International Competition Law and Policy: A Work in
Progress. Melbourne Journal of International Law. (May 2009) Vol. 10
(1):58-69p.
Siems, Mathias M. Regulatory Competition in Partnership Law
International and Comparative Law Quarterly. (Oct. 2009) Vol. 58(4): 767802p.
Worster, William Thomas. Competition and Comity in the Fragmentation of
International Law. Brooklyn Journal of International Law. (2008) Vol.
34(1): 119-150p.
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
193
Pera, Alberto. Changing Views of Competition, Economic Analysis and EC
Antitrust Law. European Competition Journal. (June 2008) Vol. 4(1):127168p.
Bridgeman, James. Arbitrability of Competition Law Disputes. European
Business Law Review. (2008) Vol. 19(1): 147-174p.
CONFLICT OF LAWS
Govindaraj, V.C. “Rule Selection” rule in conflict of laws - the so-called
American revolution: a critique. Indian Journal of International Law (2005
Oct-Dec.) Vol.45(4): 459-486p.
Bhushan, Tanuj and Hidko, Janak. Transnational litigation: A development
from procedure to substance under conflict of law. Madras Law Journal.
(2007 Sep.)Vol. 228(2): J40-48p.
Koca, Sema Cortogu. Conflict of Laws on Environmental Liability Law.
Bar Review. (July 2009) Vol. 2( 2), 23-32p.
Sannerholm, Richard. Legal, Judicial and Administrative Reforms in PostConflict Societies: Beyond the Rule of Law Template. Journal of Conflict &
Security Law. (2007). Vol. 12(1) 65-94p.
CONSTITUTIONAL LAW
Bhatt, D.K. The 93'rd constitutional amendment and private sector
educational institutions: A post-ashok kumar thakur analysis. M.D.U. Law
Journal. (2009) Vol.14(1): 141-154p.
Chakrabarty, Manas and Sultana, Aleya Mousumi. Article 356 of the
Constitution: Use and misuse. South Asia Politics. (2008 Jan.)Vol. 6(9): 1315p.
Gowda, N. Sathish. Assessment of the ramifications of I.R. Celho case on the
ninth schedule of the Constitution. Karnataka Law Journal. (2008 Jun.)Vol.
3(11): J17-32p.
Sood, Ankur.Basic structure unbound. NUALS Law Journal. (2008) Vol.2:
145-162p.
Nambiar, T.P. Kelu. Canadian connection in election involved in Art.324
imbroglio. Kerala Law Times. (2009) Vol. 2(9): 41-43p.
Alam, Mohsin and Khan, Zehra. Case comment on Rameshwar Prasad v.
Union of India: Bihar Assembly Case. Supreme Court Journal. (2009) Vol.
2(9): 28-32p.
Kumar, Pawan. Children right to education under indian constitution: Some
reflections. M.D.U. Law Journal. (2009) Vol. 14(1): 335-342p.
Sinha,S.B. Constitutional challenges in the 21st century. NLSI Review.
(2009)Vol. 21(1): 117-132p.
194
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
Sarkar,Subhmmoy. Constitutional mandate on the right against self
incrimination: A comparative study on the legitimacy of narcoanalysis.
Criminal Law Journal. (2009) Vol 115(2): 166-172p.
Vaidya,Mrunmayi M. Constitutional status of personal laws: Vacillating
Judiciary. All India High Court Cases. (2009 Aug) Vol 15(1): 107-112p.
Venkatachaliah, M.N. Constitutional underpinning of a concordial society.
Kerala Law Times.(2009) Vol 3(4): J41-54p.
Venkatachaliah, M.N. Constitutional underpinnings of a concordial society.
Supreme Court Cases.(2009) Vol. 6(4): 41-54p.
Chugh, Ashish. Exclusionary rule of evidence with the emergence of an
analogous “Fourth Amendment” in the Indian constitution. Supreme Court
Cases. (2009) Vol.7(2): 24-93p.
Blackshield, Tony. Working the metaphor: The contrasting use of “Pith and
Substance” in Indian and Australian Law. Journal of the Indian Law
Institute. (2008 Oct-Dec) Vol. 50(4): 518-68p.
Narishghen, Rajen. Constitutional protection of human rights: The accused's
rights. Nyaya Deep. (2006 Jan.)Vol.7(1): 115-31p.
Benjamin, M.S. Constitutional madate and judicial approach. Karnataka
Law Journal. (2008 Sep.) Vol 5(17): J1-11p.
Babu, P. Narihari. Constitutional provisions for women. Andhra Law Times
.(2008 May) Vol 3(153): J1-2p.
Mishra, Saumya. Doctrine of pith and substance preserves and protects the
constitutional properties of parliament and legislatures. All India Reporter.
(2009 Feb.) Vol 96: 17-22p.
Iyer, V.R. Krishna. Indian constitution: Some creative mutations mooted.
Kerala Law Times. (2007 Jul.) Vol 9: J17-19p.
Jois, M. Rama. Harmonious working of the legislature, the executive and the
judiciary. Journal of Parliamentary Information. (2009 March)Vol 55(1): 325p.
Venkatachaliah, M.N. Constitutional underpinnings of a concordial society:
21st. Dr. Kailashnath Katju Memorial Annual Lecture. Nyaya Kiran. (2008
April-June)Vol. 2(2): 1-18p.
Venkatachaliah, M.N. Constitutional underspinnings of a concordial society.
All India Reporter. (2008 Aug.) Vol 95(1136): J113-121p.
Pai, V. Sudhish. Ninth scedule judgement: A critique. Supreme Court Cases.
(2009)Vol 1: 9-18p.
Ramesh, M. Need for expanding the definition of the state under article 12
of the constitution of india in the era of LPG: Liberalisation, privatization
and globalization. Gauhati Law Times. (2010) Vol 1(1): 1-13p.
Rao, K. Madhusudhana. Protective discrimination under the Indian
constitution:Some aspects. Labour and Industrial Cases. (2008 Jan.)Vol
41(1): J1-20p.
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
195
Agrawal, Kritika. Pardoning power under the Indian constitution: problems
and perspectives. Criminal Law Journal. (2008 Nov.)Vol 114:313-321p.
CONSUMER PROTECTION
Mittal, Rajat and Singh, Aishwarya. Comparative advertising: An eye for an
eye making the consumers blind. Journal of Intellectual Property Rights.
(2008 Jan.) Vol 13(1): 19-27p.
Kharb, Deepa. Consumer proteciton education in India. Journal of
Constitutional and Parliamentary Studies. (2007 July-Dec)Vol 41(3-4):271-75p.
Mudgil, H.K.Consumer laws after independence in India. All India Reporter.
(2005 Jul) Vol. 92(1099): 251-255p.
Goel, Ashish Kumar. Consumer protection act and the legal profession.
Company Law Journal. (2009 July) Vol 3: 22-26p.
Patil, Ashok R. Consumer protection regulations, 2005: an evaluation.
Karnataka Law Journal. (2005 Dec)Vol 6(23): 36-46p.
Kaur, Kuljit. Consumerism: Rights and responsibilities. M.D.U. Law
Journal. (2007)Vol 12(2): 115-24p.
Patil, Ashok R.Consumers protection from second-hand smoke. Journal of
the Indian Law Institute. (2009 July-Sept) Vol 51(3): 351-67p.
Ahmad, Mushtaq. Housing services and consumer protection law: Judicial
response. Kerala Law Times. (2009)Vol 3(1): 281-290p.
Ahmad,Mushtaq.Housing services and consumer protection law. Consumer
Protection Reporter 2009 June; 2: 281-90p.
Sridevi, P. Consumerism and accountability of medical profession. Supreme
Court Journal.(2008 Jul.)Vol.5(28): J19-26p.
Agarwal,V.K. Jain, Divi. Liability of courier towards customer in domestic
transactions in India. All India High Court Cases 2009 15(6): 75-80p.
Medical services by ESI hospitals: consumer perspective. Company Law
Journal.(2009 Sep.)Vol. 3(3): J145-150p.
Ferrilll, A. Michael, Hyman, Leslie Sara, Rackley, Caleb. Antitrust and
Consumer Protection. SMU Law Review (Summer 2009). Vol. 62(3):855-876p.
Cafaggi, Fabrizio. Great Transformation Administrative and Judicial
Enforcement in Consumer Protection: A Remedial Perspective. Loyola
Consumer Law Review. (2009). Vol. 21(4).496-539p.
Morrison, Valerie P.; Saitta, Rebecca L. Impact of the Bankruptcy Abuse
Prevention and Consumer Protection Act on Franchisee Reorganizations
under Chapter 11. Franchise Law Journal. (Fall 2007) Vol. 27(2):125-131p.
CONTEMPT OF COURT
Kumar, Rajesh. Binding precedents & contempt of court. Excise Law Times.
(2008 Jan.) Vol. 221(2): A57-59p.
196
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
Katju, Markandey. Contempt of court: The need for a fresh look. Criminal
Law Journal. (2007 Dec.) Vol. 113(1296): J241-47p.
Katju, Markandey. Contempt of court: need for a fresh look. Madras Law
Journal. (2007 Feb.) Vol. 224(6): J13-25p.
Katju, Markandey. Contempt of court: the need for a fresh look. All India
Reporter. (2007 Mar.) Vol. 94(1119): J33-39p.
Menon, K.P. Radhakrishna. Contempt of court. Kerala Law Times. (2007
May.) Vol. 2(9): J53-55p.
Vellamthadathil Fr Abraham. Contempt of court and reservations: need for a
second look. South Asia Politics. ( 2007 Mar.) Vol. 5(11): 19-21p.
Singh, Abhitosh Pratap and Mohan, Madan. Contempt of court and the
media. Kashmir University Law Review. (2006) Vol. 13(13) : 320-338p.
Contempt of courts: Punishment. Kochar, R.J. Maharashtra Law
Journal.(2008 May)Vol. 3(1): J1-7p.
Iyer, V.R. Krishna.Contempt power: Cipherise its user. Madras Law Journal
(2008 Jan.) Vol. 232(2): J19-24p.
Agrawal, Bharat and Chaudhary, Arijit Roy.Freedom of expression and
contempt of court: An unresolved dispute.Gujarat Law Herald.(2008
Apr.)Vol 1(4): J25-28p.
Dutta, Mriganka Shehkar; Kak, Amaba Uttara.Contempt of Court: Finding
the Limit .NUJS Law Review. (2009) Vol. 2(1). 55-74p.
Leal, Manuel D.Why There Is Disobedience of Court Orders: Contempt of
Court and Neuroeconomics. QLR. (2008). Vol. 26(4)1015-1068p.
Zuckerman, Michael A.Court of Congressional Contempt. Journal of Law &
Politics. (Winter 2009) Vol. 25(1) 41-82p.
Fox, Timothy Davis.Right Back in Facie Curiae - A Statistical Analysis of
Appellate Affirmance Rates in Court-Initiated Attorney-Contempt Proceedings.
University of Memphis Law Review. (Fall 2007) Vol. 38(1): 1-48p.
CONTRACT
Ramappa,T. Proof of loss or damage under section 74 of the contract act,
1872. Chartered Secretary. (2009 Aug.) Vol. 39(8): 1066-1069p.
Das,Durga Pada. Role of latin maxims in the law of contracts. All India High
Court Cases. (2009) Vol. 15(11): 153-156p.
Reddy, B.V. Narsimha. Distinction between a claim for compensation for
breach of contract and an actionable claim: Its relevance and effect. All India
Arbitration Law Reporter. (2006) Vol.64(23): 9-24p.
Dasgupta, Lovely. Doctrine of restraint of trade: Universtanding the absence
of the rule of reason in the Indian law. Supreme Court Cases. (2008
Aug.)Vol. 7(2): J53-64p.
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
197
E-contracts in cyber space: Does it really warrant the acceptance of entores
case? Amani, S.Z. India Quarterly.(2007 Oct.-Dec.)Vol. 63(4): 1-13p.
Ravichandran, K.S.Execution of contracts in the information technology era.
Chartered Secretary. (2006 Jan.)Vol 36(01): 9-12p.
Datta, Pratik. Lien in non-contractual bailment. All India High Court Cases.
(2008 Feb.)Vol. 14(2): J17-21p.
Ravichandran, K.S. Remedies against breach of contract. Chartered
Secretary. (2008) Vol. 38: 18-20p.
Harrison, Jeffrey L. Rethinking Mistake and Nondisclosure in Contract Law.
George Mason Law Review. (2010) Vol. 17(2): 335-376p.
Imwinkelreid, Edward J. Implied Obligation of Good Faith in Contract Law:
Is It Time to Write Its Obituary. Texas Tech Law Review. (2009) Vol. 42(1):
1-22p.
Mitchell, Catherine. Narrativising Contract Law. Legal Studies. (2009)
Issue.1: 19-46p.
Scott, Kevin; Thomas, Meredith R. Wayne Law Review. (2009) Vol. 55(1):
147-166p.
Zoll, Fryderyk. Comparison with the Principles of the Existing EC Contract
Law (Acquis-Principles) - Selected Issues. European Business Law Review.
(2009) Vol. 20(3): 391-398p.
Cartwright, John. English Law of Contract: Time for Review. European
Review of Private Law. Vol. 17(2): 155-176p.
Posner, Eric A. Fault in Contract Law. Michigan Law Review. (2009) Vol.
107(8): 1431-1444p.
E GOVERNANCE
Babu, Satish and Prasad, Sheela. Conceptualising the process of egovernance: The E-seva experience in Hyderabad. Indian Journal of Public
Administration. (2009) Vol. 55(2): 165-186p.
Sethi, Bishnu Narayana. Does e-governance mean good governace? South
Asia Politics. (2008) Vol.7(1): 3-6p.
Bhuyan, Dasarathi. E-governance: A vital weapon for good governance,
South Asia Politics. (2008) Vol.6(11): 12-14p.
Jain, N.K. governance: An overview, Chartered Secretary. (2006)
Vol.36(4): A411-416p.
Kareer, Nitin. E-governance in the registration and stamps department: The
Maharashtra experience. Administrator. (2005) Vol.48(2): 128-169p.
Chandrasekaran,
S.
Egovernance+corporate
governance=corporate
compliance. Chartered Secretary. (2006) Vol.36(7): 1053-1096p.
198
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
Gurumurthy, Kasinathan and Gurumurthy, Anita. Internet governance and
development agenda. Economic and Political Weekly. (2008) Vol.43(14):
19-23p.
EDUCATION
Das, Pankaj. Democratisation of education: Issue of exclusion and inclusion
in policy. Social Action. (2009) Vol.59(2): 180-91p.
Sastry, Amrita. Duality in education and its poor state. Mainstream. (2006)
Vol.44(37): J9-10p.
Sinha, R.P. Education, educational opportunities and development. IASSI
Quarterly. (2005) Vol.24(2): 67-77p.
Dubhashi, P.R. Educational reforms: Issues of quality and equity.
Mainstream. (2010) Vol.48(10): 5-7p.
Karim, N.A. The ever elusive goal of education for all : Will the new rights
to education law help achive this dream. Mainstream. (2009) Vol.47(41):
19-21p.
Cheema, Aman A. Fundamental rights to education: A critical assessment to
article 21-A of the indian constitution. M.D.U. Law Journal. (2009)
Vol.14(1): 309-320p.
Kapoor, Kranti and Mehta, B.C. Implementing right to education act.
Mainstream. (2010) Vol.48(10): 8-15p.
Singh, Kishore. Non-discrimination and equality of opportunity in education
and unesco's convention against discrimination in education: Recent
developments in international law, with reference to Indian Journal of
International Law. (2009) Vol.49(2): 213-237p.
Pal, Ruma. Primary education and the law. India International Centre
Quarterly. (2006) Vol.33(2): 115-124p
Misra, Dipak. Right to education. Nyaya Deep. (2007) Vol.8(1): 24-30p.
Shankar, K. Girija. Sarva Shiksha Abhiyan: Achievements and challenges in
enrolement of children. Madhya Pradesh Journal of Social Sciences. (2007)
Vol.12(2): 112-121p.
Venkatanarayana, M Schooling deprivation in India. Economic and Political
Weekly. (2009) Vol.44(32): 12-14p.
Pinder, Kamina Aliya. Federal Demand and Local Choice: Safeguarding the
Notion of Federalism in Education Law and Policy. Journal of Law &
Education. (2010) Vol.39(1): 1-36p.39
Hurd, William H and Piepgrass, Stephen C.Special Education Law.
University of Richmond Law Review. (2009) Vol.44(1): 17-52p.
Mawdsley, Ralph D and Cumming, J. Joy. Origins and Development of
Education Law as a Separate Field of Law in the United States and
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
199
Australia. Australia & New Zealand Journal of Law & Education. 2008
Vol.13(2): 7-20p.
Kramer, Marcia Goodman. Humane Education, Dissection, and the Law.
Animal Law. (2007) Vol.13(2): 281-298p.
ELECTIONS
Dang, Satyapal. Assembly elections and move for second chamber (upper
house). Mainstream. (2007) Vol.45(15): 19-20p.
Nasreen, Taslima. Election from India would mean cold-blooded murder of
my most cherished ideals. Mainstream. (2008) Vol.46(9): 31-34p.
Singh, M.P Electoral laws and the party system in India. Indian Journal of
Federal Studies. (2008) Vol.2: 1-14p.
Tripathi, Sudhanshu . Electoral reforms in India: compulsions & constraints.
Journal of Constitutional and Parliamentary Studies. (2006) Vol.40(1+2):
50-84p.
Singh,Jaspal. Law for free and fair elections in India: A critical analysis.
M.D.U. Law Journal. (2009) Vol.14(1): 175-92p.
Venkatesan, V. Role of election commission in free and fair elections: its
narrative reports. Journal of Constitutional and Parliamentary Studies.
(2006) Vol.40(1+2): 85-105p.
Nimmi. Role of media in elections. All India Reporter. (2008) Vol.95(1137):
J139-143p.
Nolen, Christopher R. Election Law. University of Richmond Law Review.
(2009) Vol. 44(1): 403-422p.
Ordeshook, Peter C. Constitutions, Elections, and Election Law. Texas Law
Review. (2009) Vol.87(7): 1595-1626p.
Douglas, Joshua A. Significance of the Shift toward As-Applied Challenges
in Election Law. Hofstra Law Review. (2009) Vol.37(3): 635-698p.
Pardo, A. David . Election Law Violations American Criminal Law Review.
(2008) Vol.45(2): 305-340p.
Nolen, Christopher R. Election Law. University of Richmond Law Review.
(2006) Vol.41(1): 121-150p.
Nagle, John Copeland. Appearance of Election Law. Journal of Legislation.
(2004) Vol.31(1): 37-44p.
ENVIRONMENTAL LAW/CLIMATE CHANGE
Saraogi, Saurabh. Access to environmental justice in India: Action and
Inaction. Madras Law Journal. (2007) Vol.229(6): J53-59p.
200
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
Jena, Krushna Chandra. Causes of environmental pollution and it's legal
protection
M.D.U. Law Journal. (2005) Vol.10(1): 285-300p.
Somanathan, E and Somanathan, Rohini. Climate change: Challenges facing
India's poor. Economic and Political Weekly. (2009) Vol.44(31): 51-58p.
Tomar, Sanjay. Climate change: The challenges before India. Chartered
Accountant. (2009) Vol.58(1): 61-62p.
Pachauri, R.K. Climate change and global warming. India International
Centre Quarterly. (2006) Vol.33(2): 108-114p.
Agrawala, E.C. Combating environmental crimes. International Journal of
Environmental Consumerism. (2006) Vol.2+3: 82-86p.
Patil, G.B. Contribution of ancient scriptures for protection of environment.
Karnataka Law Journal. (2008) Vol.3(12): J33-40p.
Tomar, Vernika. Corporate responsibility and environment impact
assessment. Journal of the Indian Law Institute. (2008) Vol.50(2): 230244p.
Nanda, Nitya Diffusion of climate friendly technologies: Can compulsory
licensing help? Journal of Intellectual Property Rights. (2009) Vol.14(3):
241-46p.
Venkaiah, Pamba. Economic advancement and environmental pollution.
Supreme Court Journal (Apex Court Expression-Reverted- SCJ). (2008)
Vol.6(36): J1-3p.
Nayak, Bibhu Prasad. Economy and the environment. South Asia Politics.
(2007) Vol.6(4): 35-37p.
Deshpande, Shweta. Environment and sustainable development: An analysis
Indian Socio-Legal Journal. (2008) Vol.34(1+2): 83-90p.
Tripathi, Sudhanshu . Environment and sustainable development in South
Asia. India Quarterly. (2007) Vol.63(3): 123-44p.
Meachinkara, Abraham P. Environment protections in Indian polity. NUALS
Law Journal. (2007) Vol.1: 109-139p.
Patel, Ishan M. Environmental courts: Their inevitability in India. Gujarat
Law Herald. (2009) Vol.2: 47-51p.
Singh, Yadvendra Pratap . Environmental Laws: Problems and perspectives.
All India Reporter. (2010) Vol.97(1154): J28-32p.
Vijay R. Patil Hazards of climate change. Social Action. (2009) Vol.59(4):
420-31p.
Bapat, Minal M. National environment policy, 2006: an appraisal All India
High Court Cases. (2008) Vol.14(9): 129-130p.
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
201
Sharma, Girija Shankar. Public participation in environmental decision
making and the environmental law. Supreme Court Journal (Apex Court
Expression-Reverted-SCJ). (2008) Vol.1(1): J3-7p.
Amani, S.Z. Public policy and control of business through environmental
law: Indian perspective. All India High Court Cases. (2008) Vol.14(3): J4548p.
Nadagoudar, Suresh V. Role of judiciary in development of environmental
law in India: An overview Bangalore Law Journal. (2009) Vol.3(1): 44-60p.
Sadat, Anwar. Some legal aspects of the bali summit on climate change.
Indian Journal of International Law. (2008) Vol.48(1): 105-112p.
Tiwari, Onkar Nath. Spiritualising environmental protective legal
mechanism. All India High Court Cases. (20080 Vol.14(7): J99-105p.
Sadat, Anwar. Strenghts and limitations of the kyoto protocol: Compliance
mechanisms. Indian Journal of International Law. (2009) Vol.49(2): 23854p.
Shekhawat, S.P.S. Sustainable development and environment. Journal of the
Legal Studies. (2008) Vol.38: 285-89p.
Jilova, C.R. Sustainable development and environmental protection through
judiciary. M.D.U. Law Journal. 2009 Vol.14(1): 253-62p.
Shrivastava, Arun. Sustainable development and the peasants. Social Action.
(2008) Vol.58(2): 171-83p.
Bharamagoudar,Ratna R. Towards sustainable development and
environment protection. Banaras Law Journal. (2009) Vol.2(4): 356-368p.
Owen, Dave. Probabilities, Planning Failures, and Environmental Law.
Tulane Law Review. (2009) Vol.84(2): 265-336p.
Aagaard, Todd S. Environmental Law as a Legal Field: An Inquiry in Legal
Taxonomy. Cornell Law Review. (2010) Vol.95(2): 221-282p.
Nifosi, Dana C. Environmental Law. University of Richmond Law Review.
(2009) Vol.44(1): 423-472p.
Yang, Tseming and Percival, Robert V. Emergence of Global Environmental
Law. The Ecology Law Quarterly. (2009) Vol.36(3): 615-664p.
Andersen-Watts, Rachael and Dixit, Naeha and Dunsky, Christopher J.
Environmental Law. Wayne Law Review. (2009) Vol.55(1): 313-340p.
Deatherage, Scott D. and Lowrey, Brendan and Smith, Chris and Miskel, Emily.
Environmental Law. SMU Law Review. (2009) Vol.62(3): 1119-1148p.
ESTOPPEL
Kazi, Ashraf U. Sarah. Application of the doctrine of promissory estoppel in
India pre and post high trees period. Bangalore Law Journal. (2010)
Vol.3(2): 123-38p.
202
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
Vyas, Amit K. Does promissory estoppel protect the sanctity of promises?
Chartered Secretary. (2008) Vol.38(3): 322-30p.
Balasubramanian, K.G. Some thoughts on denial of title and estoppel.
Kerala Law Times. (2007) Vol.3(11): J53-54p.
Sloan, Brian. Proprietary Estoppel. Singapore Academy of Law Journal.
(2010) Vol.22(1): 110-135 p.
Capper, David. Extinctive Effect of Promissory Estoppel. The Common Law
World Review. (2008) Vol.37(2): 105-116p.
Anenson, T. Leigh. Triumph of Equity: Equitable Estoppel in Modern
Litigation. The Review of Litigation. (2008) Vol.27(3): 377-440p.
Ship, Adam. Primacy of Expectancy in Estoppel Remedies: An Historical
and Empirical Analysis. The Alberta Law Review. (2008) Vol.46(1): 77-118
p.
EVIDENCE
Pahariya, Ashish. Computer records as evidence: An analysis in Indian
context. Gujarat Law Herald. (2007) Vol.3(12): J33-39p.
Deoskar, A.S. and Dutta, A. Defining an expert. Maharashtra Law Journal.
(2007) Vol.45(2): J11-12p.
Bhasin, Barkha. Digital evidence. Supreme Court Journal. (2009) Vol.5(27):
17-19p.
Chandna,Sahib Singh. Evidence through scientific AID. Indian Police
Journal (Prev. Police R&D Journal). (2009) Vol.56(2): 51-58p.
Adhikary, Jyotirmoy. Legislation on DNA evidence: A proposal Supreme
Court Cases. (2008) Vol.2(1): J24-32p.
Srivastava, Anand. Medical evidence V. Eye-witness testimony. Criminal
Law Journal. (2008) Vol.114(9): 241-47p.
Divya,D. Privileged documents: A study of sections 123 and 124 of the
Indian evidence act. All India High Court Cases. (2009) Vol.15(6): 73-80p.
Dalal, A.S. and Sharma, Raghav. Reinterpretation of section 112 of the
Indian Evidence Act, 1872: Fitting scientific evidence in the Pigeon Hole.
Gujarat Law Herald. 2008 Vol.3: 29-41p.
Vaish, V.P. Tape recording conversation: Its admissibility. Nyaya Kiran.
(2006) Vol.5(1+2): 18-22p.
Shukla, Vanshaja. Whether in the absence of any independent witness can
the video and audio recording have any evedentiary value: in light of sting
operations. Criminal Law Journal. (2007) Vol.113(1285): J13-16P.
Whisner, Mary. United States Code, Prima Facie Evidence, and Positive
Law. The Law Library Journal. (2009) Vol.101(4): 545-556p.
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
203
Heffernan, Liz; Coen, Mark. Reliability of Expert Evidence: Reflections on
the Law Commission's Proposals for Reform. The Journal of Criminal Law.
(2009) Vol.73(6): 488-507p.
Dufraimont, Lisa. Evidence Law and the Jury: A Reassessment McGill Law
Journal , (2008 Summer), Vol. 53(2). 199-242p.
Stein, Alex. Constitutional Evidence Law. Vanderbilt Law Review. 2008
Vol.61(1): 65-126p.
Grey, Alice. Not-So-Uniform Evidence Law: Reforming Longman
Warnings. Current Issues in Criminal Justice. (2007) Vol.19(2): 172-182p.
FAMILY LAW
Saksena, Priyasha. Artifical insemination and the family. NLSI Review.
(2008) Vol.20(1): 76-94p.
Shukla, Siddhartha. Fraudulent marriages vis-a-vis personal laws: A critical
analysis All India High Court Cases. (2007) Vol.13(7): J98-104p.
Goyal, V.K. Legal remedies & counselling in family: Disputes. Nyaya
Kiran. (2006) Vol.5(1+2): 38-47p.
Sharma,Dakhsa. Live-in relationships: A threat to the institution of marriage.
All India Reporter. (2009) Vol.96(1149): J137-39
Paliwal, Anand. Maintenance for live: in partner (in light of S.125 Cr.P.C.
Criminal Law Journal. (2008) Vol.114: 273-77p.
Kumar, Vijender. Paradox of bringing an inveterate conjugal relationship to
a formal end. M.D.U. Law Journal. (2007) Vol.12(1): 212-18p
Dubey, Naresh Chandra. Representation of party by legal practitioners in
family courts. All India High Court Cases. (2006) Vol.12(10): J142-44p.
Shachar , Ayelet. Privatizing Diversity: A Cautionary Tale from Religious
Arbitration in Family Law. Theoretical Inquiries in Law. (2008) Vol.9(2):
573-607p.
Alstott, Anne. Private Tragedies? Family Law as Social Insurance. Harvard
Law and Policy Review. (2009) Harvard Public Law Working Paper No. 0964.
Parkinson, Patrick. Family Law and the Indissolubility of Parenthood. Family
Law Quarterly. (2006) Vol.40(2): 237-280p. Sydney Law School Research
Paper No. 06/31
Huntington, Clare. Repairing Family Law. Duke Law Journal. (2008)
Vol.57(101): U of Colorado Law Legal Studies Research Paper No. 08-12
Boele-Woelki, Katharina. Unification and harmonization of family law
principles: The United States experience perspectives for the unification and
harmonization of family law in Europe. (2003) Vol.4: 49-267p.
204
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
FEDERALISM
Kumar, Suresh. Autonomy and federal accommodation of identity claims:
Significance of the Indian model. Indian Journal of Federal Studies. (2008)
Vol.2: 24-39p.
Singhvi, Abhishek. Federalism. Indian Journal of Public Administration.
(2007) Vol.53(4): 742-58p.
Raghav, John Adwet. Federalism in India. All India Reporter. (2010)
Vol.97(1155): 43-48p.
Tripathi, Sudhanshu. Indian federalism at work: Role of Governor. South
Asia Politics (2007) Vol. 6(7): 29-36p.
Singh, K. Indramani. Problems of federalism in North-East India. South Asia
Politics. (2009) Vol.7(9): 33-36p.
Majeed, Akhtar. Union of states or union over states?: Inter-governmental
cooperation in India. Indian Journal of Federal Studies. (2009) Vol.1: 95108p.
Ryan, Erin and William & Mary. Negotiating Federalism. Boston College
Law Review. (2010) Vol.51: William & Mary Law School Research Paper
No.
09-47
Aroney, Nicholas. Public Choice? Federalism and the Prospects of a
Republican Preamble. University of Queensland Law Journal. (1999)
Vol.20: 262p.
Sedler, Robert A. The Constitution and the American Fedral System. Wayne
Law Review. (2010) Vol.55(2): ayne State University Law School Research
Paper No. 10-02. Wayne State University
Glashausser, Alex. How 'Supreme' Can Treaties Be in a Fedral System of
Separated Powers? Waseda Proceedings of Comparative Law. (2008), Vol.
11: 361p.
FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT
Tyagi, Ekta. Depository receipts: investment by foreign investors in India.
Corporate Law Adviser. (2005) Vol.66: 48-52p.
Suri, Niti. Determinants of foreign direct investment in India. Foreign Trade
Review. (2008) Vol.42(4): 24-41p.
Ganguly, Amitav. Direct and indirect foreign inverstment in Indian
company. Corporate Law Adviser. (2009) Vol.89(4): 73-78p.
Bansal, Vineet. FDI and the retail trading landscape in India. Company
Cases. (2008) Vol.146: 129-42p.
Patel, Jigar J. and Mishra, Vinay V. FDI in defence sector in India. All India
Reporter. (2009) Vol.96(1150): 145-51p.
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
205
Kaushik, Anant and Prakash, Nishant. FDI in insurance sector: Following
the cap debate. Corporate Law Adviser. (2007) Vol.21(7): J39-43p.
Yagnik, Tathagat. Foreign direct investment (FDI) in real estate and
investment by NRIs/PIOs. Company Law Journal. (2010) Vol.1(2): 76-80p.
Singh, Abhay Pratap. GDR/ADR as a member holder and voting rights.
Company Law Journal. (2009) Vol.4(12): 136-46p.
Rajkumar and Gupta, Hariom. Trends in foreign institutional investment in
India. Chartered Secretary. (2008) Vol.37(6): 750-754p.
Natarajan, S. Two faces of prefrence shares under foreign investment policy.
Chartered Secretary. (2008) Vol.38(8): 1059-1062p.
Shetty, Priyadarshini. Understanding foreign investment: FDI and FII.
Supreme Court Journal (Apex Court Expression-Reverted- SCJ). 2008
Vol.7: 17-24p.
Gibson, Christopher.The forign Direct Investment Internaional moot
Competition. Suffolk Transnational Law Review. (2009). Vol.32: 247p.
Suffolk University Law School Research Paper No. 09-48
Pradhan, Jaya Prakash. Outward Forign Direct Investment from India:
Recent Trends and Patterns. International Journal of Technology and
Globalisation. (2008) Vol.4: 70–86p. Gujarat Institute of Development
Research Working Paper No. 153
Davies, Ronald B. and Kristjansdottir, Helga. Fixed Costs, Forign Direct
Investment, and Gravity with Zeros. Review of International Economics
(2010) Vol.18(1): 47-62p.
Bitzer, Jurgen and Gorg, Hoger. Forign Direct Investment.Competition and
Industry Performance. World Economy. (2009) Vol.32(2): 221-233p.
FOREIGN POLICY
Singh, Ravi Pratap. Critical assessment of Indian foreign policy with speical
reference of China. South Asia Politics. (2008) Vol.6(11): 40-47p.
Bhambhri, C.P. Domestic politics and foreign policy: The twenty first
century context. India Quarterly. (2008) Vol.64(2): 27-50p.
Bhattacharjee, Dhrubajyoti. India Pakistan relations: A troubled history with
a bright future. South Asia Politics. (2008) Vol.6(9): 21-31p.
Tourangbam, Monish . Obama's evolving Afghanistan policy in search of
pragmatic Means. South Asia Politics. (2009) Vol.7(12): 24-27p.
Das, Rup Narayan. One year of Pranab Mukherjee's proactive foreign policy.
Mainstream. (2007) Vol. 45(46): 18-19p.
Thomas, Biju. Putin's India policy: Mutual gains for future. India Quarterly.
(2007) Vol.53(2): 121-49p.
206
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
Thomas, Daniel C. Explaining the Negotiation of EU Forign Policy:
Normative Institutionalism and Alternative Approaches. International
Politics. (2009) Vol.46: 339–357p.
Kaya, Taylan Ozgur. Identifying the EU's Foreign and Security Policy
Roles. Review of International Law & Politics. (2009) Vol.5(17):107-132p.
Dijkstra, Hylke. Commission versus Council Secretariat: An Analysis of
Bureaucratic Rivalry in European Foreign Policy. European Foreign Affairs
Review. (2009) Vol.14(3): 431-450p.
Oliver, John T. Legal and Policy Factors Governing the Imposition of
Conditions on Access to and Jurisdiction over Foreign-Flag Vessels in U.S.
Ports. South Carolina Journal of International Law and Business. (2009)
Vol.5(2): 209-346 p.
FORENSIC SCIENCE
Sharma, B.R. Advancing fronts in forensics. Indian Police Journal (Prev.
Police R&D Journal). (2009) Vol.56(2): 26-37p.
Nijhawan, Vinod. Better study of forged signatures and forged documents.
Rajasthan Law Weekly. (2009), Vol. 9(22): 12-16p.
Sodhi, G.S and Kaur, Jasjeet. Detection of latent fingerprints: A Review.
Indian Police Journal (Prev. Police R&D Journal). (2009) Vol.56(3): 6266p.
Jasuja, O.P. Development of latent fingerprints on photographic film. Indian
Journal of Criminology and Criminalistics. (2008) Vol.29(2): 131-37p.
Kataria, Dilip. DNA databanks and its impact on right to privacy. Criminal
Law Journal. (2008) Vol.114(1298): J24-26p.
Dinkar V.R. Fingerprinting identification evidence, a critical analysis of the
reliability in post Daubert: Kumho scenario. Journal of Indian Legal
Thought. (2006) Vol.4: 123-62p.
Jhaveri, Mihir Vilaschandra. Forensic accounting: A Glimpse. Chartered
Accountant. (2009) Vol.57(10): 1680-88p.
Gaur, J.R., Thakur, Narbir Singh and Mishra, V.K. Forensic identification of
the deadbody of a foreign national: A case report. Indian Police Journal
(Prev. Police R&D Journal). (2007) Vol.54(1): 43-50p.
Bhattathiripad, P. Vinod. Judiciary-Friendly computer forensics. Kerala Law
Times. (2009) Vol.2(13): 49-56p.
Bhatt, Malak. Loss of justice for sake of convenience? Narcoanalysis and
brain mapping: An examination in light of article 20(3). Criminal Law
Journal. (2009) Vol.115(3): 203-08p.
K.O., Swapna. Narco analysis - Legal and human right aspects. Civil and
Military Law Journal. (2009) Vol.45(4): 208-15p.
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
207
Roy, Caesar. Narco analysis test - Infringement of individual fundamental
rights and its value as evidence. Criminal Law Journal. (2009) Vol. 115: 6972p.
Roy, Caesar. NARCO analysis test: Infringement of individual fundamental
rights and its value as evidence. All India High Court Cases. (2009)
Vol.15(6): 69-72p.
Sebastian, P.A. Narco-analysis and the Indian criminal justice system.
Economic and Political Weekly. (2008) Vol.43(36): 19-20p.
Sharma,Hari Dutt. Narco-analysis test - Violation of doctrine of self
incrimination. Criminal Law Journal. (2009) Vol.115(1318): 273-75p.
Kumar, Naresh and Singh, Ved Pal. Narco-analysis test in investigation
process: Law and judiciary. M.D.U. Law Journal. (2009) Vol.14(1): 10720p.
FREEDOM OF INFORMATION
Dadwal, Lalit. Freedom of information vis-a-vis official secrecy. Indian
Socio-Legal Journal. (2006). Vol.32(1+2): 57-66p.
Agrawal, B.M.D. Freedom of press v. freedom of individual. All India
Reporter. (2008) Vol.95(1133): J78-80p.
Devi, S. Indira. Freedom of press vis-a-vis legislative privileges. Andhra
Law Times (2005) Vol.2: J10-15p.
FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS & DUTIES
Shah, Dhara. Duties: Other face of rights. Gujarat Law Herald. (2007)
Vol.2(7): J21-24p.
Arpitha H.C. and Subhaia, Chitra. Enforceability of fundamental duties: A
balancing act. Supreme Court Journal (Apex Court Expression-RevertedSCJ). (2009) Vol.2(11): 36-43p.
Khaitan, Tarunabh. Beyond reasonableness: A rigorous standard of review
for aticle 15 infringement. Journal of the Indian Law Institute. (2008)
Vol.50(2): 177-208p.
Ohlayan, S.K. Fundamental Rights: A Constitutional perspective to contain
terrorism. M.D.U. Law Journal. (2000) Vol.5: 29-38p.
Keshot,A.K. Fundamental rights of indian military personnel. All India
Reporter. (2009) Vol.96(1152): 186-92p.
Kumar, Dalip. Fundamental rights vis-a-vis environment. Kurukshetra Law
Journal (2001-2006),Vol. 21: 61-69p.
Pal, Justice Ruma. Information and fundamental rights. Supreme Court
Cases. 2009 10(4): J49-59p.
208
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
Priceless right to personal liberty. Civil and Military Law Journal. (2008
Jan.-Jun) Vol.44(1+2): 24-26p.
Chawla, Sachi. Rights reserved. Mainstream. (2008) Vol.46(18): 7-8p.
Chandrachud, Abhinav. Substantive right to privacy: Tracing the doctrinal
shadows of the Indian constitution. Supreme Court Cases. (2006) Vol.3(2):
J31-50p.
Zucca, Lorenzo. Transatlantic Divide on the Balance between Fundamental
Rights and Security, A Boston College International and Comparative Law
Review, (2009) Vol.32(2): 231-240p.
Douglas-Scott, Sionaidh. EU's Area of Freedom, Security and Justice: A
Lack of Fundamental Rights, Mutual Trust and Democracy, The Cambridge
Yearbook of European Legal Studies. (2008-2009), Vol. 1: 53-86p.
Galera, Maria Dolores Sanchez. Fundamental Rights and Private Law in
Europe: A Fundamental Right to Environment. European Review of Private
Law. (2008) Vol.16(5): 759-778p.
Costa, Marta. Effectiveness of Fundamental Rights in Private Law:
Restrictions of the Right to Adopt in Light of the Portuguese Constitution.
The European Review of Private Law. (2008) Vol.16(5): 727-758p.
Erskine, Daniel H. Judgments of the United States Supreme Court and the
South African Constitutional Court as a Basis for a Universal Method to
Resolve Conflicts between Fundamental Rights. St. John's Journal of Legal
Commentary.(2008) Vol.22(3)595-642p.
GENDER JUSTICE
Rao, Sushila. Discriminalizing sexual preferences: should section 377 of the
Indian Penal Code be repealded? Indian Socio-Legal Journal. (2007)
Vol.33(1+2): 83-98p.
Agarwal, Bina. Far from gender equality. Lawyers Collective. (2005)
Vol.20(2): 16-18p.
Unni, Jeemol. Gender differentials in education: Exploring the capabilities
approach. Economic and Political Weekly. (2009) Vol.44(9): 111-17p.
Jha, U.C. Gender discrimination in the armed forces. Civil and Military Law
Journal (2006) Vol.42(3+4): 155-159p.
Basu, Sumit. Gender equality: the vishaka case and onwards. Amity Law
Review. (2005) Vol.5&6(2&1): 95-98p.
John, T.A. Gender equality: chasing a millennium goal for the long haul.
Social Action (2007) Vol.57(2): 160-70p.
Pathania, Shivani Raswan. Gender equality: an Indian perspective. Nyaya
Deep. (2007) Vol.8(1): 104-14p.
Sharma, S.N. Gender equality Indo-Canadian constitutional experiences.
M.D.U. Law Journal. (2005) Vol.10(2): 201-04p.
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
209
Rao, Nitya. Gender equality, land rights and household food security:
discussion of rice farming systems. Economic and Political Weekly (2005
Jun), Vol. 40(25): 2513-21p.
Subramanium, Gouri. Gender in social security laws in India. Labour Law
Journal. (2006) Vol.11: A33-48p.
Mishra, Sheetal. Gender justice: The constitutional perspectives and the
judicial approach. All India Reporter. (2006) Vol.93(1108): J53-61p.
Sethuraman, Kavita and Duvvury, Nata. Nexus of gender discrimination
with malnutrition: An introduction. Economic and Political Weekly .(2007)
Vol.42(44): 49-53p.
Pruitt, Lisa R. Gender, Geography &(and) Rural Justice. Berkeley Journal of
Gender, Law & Justice. (2008) Vol.23(2): 338-391p.
Sood, Avani Mehta. Gender Justice through Public Interest Litigation: Case
Studies from India. Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law. (2008)
Vol.41(3): 833-906p.
Zuloaga, Patricia Palacios. Path to Gender Justice in the Inter-American
Court of Human Rights.Texas Journal of Women and the Law. (2008)
Vol.17(2): 227-296p.
Van Schaak, Beth.Obstacles on the Road to Gender Justice: The
International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda as Object Lesson. American
University Journal of Gender, Social Policy & the Law. (2009) Vol.17(2):
361-406p.
Choudhury, Cyra Akila. (Mis)Appropriated Liberty: Identity, Gender
Justice, and Muslim Personal Law Reform in India. Columbia Journal of
Gender and Law . (2008) Vol.17(1): 45-110p.
Joseph, Joshua H. Gender and International Law: How the International
Criminal Court Can Bring Justice to Victims of Sexual Violence. Texas
Journal of Women and the Law. (2008) Vol.18(1): 61-102p.
GLOBALISATION
Sodhi, J.S. Analysis of India's development: Before and after globalisation.
Indian Journal of Industrial Relations. (2008) Vol.43(3): 317-54p.
Nigam, Aditya. Genealogies of globalisation: unpacking the universal
history of capital Economic and Political Weekly . (2007) Vol.42(12): 104753p.
Bharadwaj, Ram Dev. Globalisation. Journal of the Institute of Human
Rights. (2005) Vol.8(2): 1-30p.
Jain, Anil Kumar and Gupta, Parul. Globalisation: The Indian experience.
Mainstream. (2008) Vol.46(8): 15-21p.
Rao, A.V.V.S.K. Globalisation: New challenges for India. Mainstream.
(2007) Vol.45(16): 19-20p.
210
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
Gudavarthy, Ajay. Globalisation and regionalisation: Mapping the new
continental drift. Economic and Political Weekly . (2009) Vol.44(24): 93100p.
Singh, Ravi Pratap. Globalisation and the challenges of twenty first century:
Impact of transnational activities on nation. India Quarterly. (2006) Vol.62:
J99-118p.
Kaur, Ranbir . Globalisation vis-a-vis the emerging judicial approach
towards labour in India. M.D.U. Law Journal. (2006) Vol.11(2): 101-15p.
Ahmad, Furquan and Ali, Akhtar . Globalisation, governance and state.
Indian Journal of Public Administration. (2008) Vol.54(2): 361-367p.
Ghosh, Sekhar. Globalisation, governance and the state: A view from third
world. India Quarterly. (2007) Vol.63(3): 1-24p.
Raghavendra, M.K. Globalism and Indian nationalism.Economic and
Political Weekly. (2006) Vol.41(16): 1503-05p.
Singh, Ranbir. Globalization and Indian constitution. Journal of the National
Human Rights Commission. (2007) Vol.6: 22-36p.
Graham, Roberta. Globalization's Reluctant Shepherd. Fletcher Forum of
World Affairs. (2008) Vol.32(3): 41-62p.
Chesterman, Simon. Globalization of Legal Education. Singapore Journal of
Legal Studies. (2008) Vol.1: 58-67p.
Shah, Prakash. Globalization and the Challenge of Asian Legal Transplants
in Europe. Annals of the Faculty of Law in Belgrade. (2008) Vol.3: 180194p.
Curran, Vivian Grosswald. Globalization, Legal Transnationalization and
Crimes against Humanity: The Lipietz Case. American Journal of
Comparative Law. (2008) Vol.56(2): 363-402p.
Forman, Jon. Promoting Economic Justice in the Face of Globalization.
Journal of Law in Society. (2008) Vol.9(2): 1-28p.
Maxeiner, James R. Some Realism about Legal Certainty in the
Globalization of the Rule of Law. Houston Journal of International Law.
(2008) Vol.31(1): 27-46p.
Clark, David S. American Law Schools in the Age of Globalization: A
Comparative Perspective. Rutgers Law Review. (2008-2009) Vol.61(4):
1037-1078p.
HEALTH
Pramodan, M.C. Access to health care: The rights and obligations. NUALS
Law Journal. (2008) Vol.2: 72-95p.
Bhat, Ramesh and Jain, Nishant . Analysis of public and private healthcare
expenditures. Economic and Political Weekly. (2006) Vol.41(1): 57-68p.
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
211
Baru, Rama V. and Nundy, Madhurima. Blurring of boundaries: Publicprivate partnerships in Health services in India. Economic and Political
Weekly. (2008) Vol.43(4): 62-71p.
Chakraborty, Achin . Confused policy for public private partnership: Health
care in West Bengal. Economic and Political Weekly. (2005) Vol.40(5): 35153p.
George, Alex. Critical appraisal of micro health insurance laws. Economic
and Political Weekly. (2007) Vol.42(6): 476-80p.
Bhatia, M.R. et al. Demand side financing for reproductive and child health
services in India. Economic and Political Weekly. (2006) Vol.41(3): 279284p.
Ray, Ranjan. Diversity in calorie sources and undernourishment during rapid
economic growth. Economic and Political Weekly. (2008) Vol.43(8): 5157p.
Danis, Maron, Binnendijk, Erika and Vellakkal, Sukumar. Eliciting health
insurance benefit choices of low income groups. Economic and Political
Weekly. (2007) Vol.42(32): 3331-339p.
Gupta, Arun and Khaira, Navdeep Singh. Flaws in child nutrition and health
governance. Economic and Political Weekly. (2008) Vol.43(17): 17-21p.
McCauley, Kathleen M.; VanderLaan, Kristi L. Health Care Law. University
of Richmond Law Review. (2009) Vol.44(1): 473-512p.
Tovino, Stacey A. Neuroscience and Health Law: An Integrative Approach.
Akron Law Review. (2009) Vol.42(2): 469-518p.
Mariner, Wendy K. Toward an Architecture of Health Law. American
Journal of Law & Medicine. (2009) Vol.35(1): 67-88p.
Kepler, Tara; Lefko, Lewis A.; Mayo, Thomas Wm. Health Care Law. SMU
Law Review. (2009) Vol.62(3): 1245-1266p.
Neff, Emma C. From Equal Protection to the Right to Health: Social and
Economic Rights, Public Law Litigation, and How an Old Framework
Informs a New Generation of Advocacy. Columbia Journal of Law and
Social Problems. (2009) Vol.43(2):151-182p.
Bloche, M. Gregg. Emergent Logic of Health Law. Southern California Law
Review. (2009) Vol.82(3): 389-480
HINDU LAW
Shantaram, S. Ancestral property and the rights of the coparceners under
Hindu law. Karnataka Law Journal.. (2009) Vol.6(22): 17-22p.
Bhatt, Malak . Changing trends and the importance of Stridhana under the
Shastric and Modern Hindu Law. All India High Court Cases . (2008)
Vol.14(8): J122-128p.
212
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
Gopal, Hemant . Concept of hindu marriage: An update Lawteller: A legal
awareness magazine. (2009) Vol.17(6): 257-62p.
Hussain, P.S. Munawar. Dharmasutras and dharamsashtras the flesh and
blood of hindu law. Andhra Law Times. (2009) Vol.155(20): 27-32p.
Devi, P.B. Uma. Gender equality, property rights and hindu law. All India
High Court Cases. (2007) Vol.13(4): J58-64p.
Dash, U.N. Hindu Succession (Amendment) Act, 2005: An appraisal. All
India High Court Cases. (2007) Vol.13(7): J97-98p.
Kader, S.A. Hindu Succession Act 1956 should the legal riddle under
section 14 of the Act continue for ever? Madras Law Journal. (2008)
Vol.237(6): J123-30p.
Nahata, Priyanka. Hindu women: right to property past and present. All
India High Court Cases. (2006) Vol.12(7): J81-96p.
Katju, Markandey. Importance of Mitakshara in the 21st century. Supreme
Court Cases. (2005) Vol.7(4): J3-8p.
Kathuria, Sonam. Intestate succession to a Hindu: An anachronism in the Hindu
Succession Act. Indian Socio-Legal Journal. (2008) Vol.34(1+2): 65-74p.
Singh, Preet. Natural guardianship versus welfare principle under Hindu
law. M.D.U. Law Journal. (2005) Vol.10(1): 67-84p.
Vyas, Neepa. Right of maintenance and second wife's depondency under
Hindu law. Gujarat Law Herald. (2007) Vol.2(7): J28-32p.
Bhargava, Aditya and Bhandari, Trideep Raj. Right to maintenance of hindu
women in void marriages. All India High Court Cases. (2006) Vol.12: J60-63p.
Jayadevan, V.R Vedic dharma - the eternal transcendal grundnorm: A
comparison with major western definitions of law. Journal of Indian Legal
Thought. (2005) Vol.3: 81-97p.
Malhotra, Anil; Malhotra, Ranjit. Ancillary Relief Issues under Hindu Law
with Special Reference to Non-Resident Indians. Commonwealth Law
Bulletin. (2005) Vol.31(4): 37-52p.
Rao, K.L. Seshagiri. Practitioners of Hindu Law: Ancient and Modern.
Fordham Law Review. (1998) Vol.66(4): 1185-1194p.
Menon, P.K. Traditional Hindu Law in India - Transformation from
Customary to Codified Law. Korean Journal of Comparative Law. (1988)
Vol.16: 105-125p.
Rocher, Ludo. Hindu Conceptions of Law. Hastings Law Journal. (1978)
Vol.29(6): 1283-1306p.
HUMAN RIGHTS
Haksar, Nandita . Challenges before the human rights movement.
Mainstream. (2008) Vol.46(51): 11-14p.
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
213
Tyagi, V.K. Dynamics of human rights in a federal polity: The Indian
experience. Madhya Pradesh Journal of Social Sciences. (2008) Vol.13(1):
1-10p.
Singh, J.S. Education as a human right: Legislative policy and judicial
response in India. Journal of constitutional and parliamentary studies.
(2008) Vol.42(3-4): 277-90p.
Hanumantharayappa, K.M. Examination of adequesy of Indian law to protect the
human rights of women and children. Bangalore Law Journal. (2008) Vol.2(3):
268-76p.
Sharma, Rachna. Gandhi and human rights. Civil and Military Law Journal.
(2009) Vol.45(4): 166-172p.
Laitonjam, Reena. Genesis of human rights. South Asia Politics. (2008) Vol.6(11):
50-52p.
Marwaha, Shalini. Historical and philosophical evolution of human rights: A
journey from first generation to third generation rights. M.D.U. Law
Journal. (2006) Vol.11(2): 28-43p.
Malegaonkar, Tejaswini S. Historical perspective of human rights: evolution
and development. Bangalore Law Journal. (2007) Vol.1(4): 55-61p.
Dutta, Meenakshi. Human rights: Rays of hope. Journal of the Legal
Studies. (2008) Vol.38: 300-303p.
Kaushik, Varinder Kumar. Human rights: concept and theory. Central India
Law Quarterly. (2005) Vol.18(2): 282-295p.
Ramakoti, M. Human rights: challenges today. Andhra Law Times. (2005)
Vol.1: J20-24p.
Sharma, Priya. Human rights. Maharashtra Law Journal. (2006) Vol.44(2):
17-24p.
Singh, Gurjeet and Kumar, Dinesh. Human rights: a historical perspective.
Indian Socio-Legal Journal. (2005) Vol.31(1&2): 25-44p.
Singh, S. Mangi. Human rights: conceptual study. South Asia Politics.
(2008)Vol.6(12): 19-22p.
Subramanya, T.R. Human rights: Their development and historical
evolution. Bangalore Law Journal. (2007) Vol.2(1): 25-42p.
Raja, C.K.N. Human rights & developing countries. Bangalore Law Journal.
(2008) Vol.2(3): 233-40p.
Gohain, Hiren. Human rights and wrongs. Economic and Political Weekly.
(2008) Vol.43(14): 13-15p.
Laitonjam, Reena. Human rights in India: A perspective. South Asia Politics.
(2008) Vol.6(9): 45-48p.
Nath, Prem. Human rights in india. M.D.U. Law Journal. (2009) Vol.14(1):
263-74p.
214
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
Verma, G.P. Human rights jurisprudence in modern India: Agenda for
Twenty-First Century. Journal of the Legal Studies. (2006) Diamond;: 7290p.
Sorabjee,Soli. Human rights jurisprudence of the Supreme Court of India.
Supreme Court Cases. (2009) Vol.3: 26-31p.
Deshpande,Nandita S. Human rights of victims : International and national
perspective. Journal of the Institute of Human Rights. (2009) Vol.12(1):
124-41p.
Kumar, M. Suresh. Human rights protection in India: An institutional
framework. South Asia Politics. (2008) Vol.7(3): 36-41p.
Paranjape, Vishwanath. Human rights: Constitutional perspective. Indian
Police Journal (Prev. Police R&D Journal). (2009) Vol.56(3): 43-47p.
Laitonjam, Reena . International bill of human rights. South Asia Politics.
(2008) Vol.7(3): 42-46p.
Vijapur, Abdulrahim P. and Savitri K. International covenants on human
rights: an overview. India Quarterly. (2006) Vol.62: J1-37p.
Karkara, G.S. Judicial response to the protection of human rights. Journal of
the Legal Studies. (2008) Vol.38: 1-51p.
Brownlie, Ian. The politics of human rights in relation to the rule of law.
Indian Journal of International Law. (2009) Vol.49(1): 1-7p.
Rayappa, K.M.H. Protection of human rights: Judicial response. Bangalore
Law Journal. (2009) Vol.3(1): 16-26p.
Kaur, Harinderjit. Protection of human rights through judicial activism in
India. South Asia Politics. (2008) Vol.7(8): 29-32p.
Shastri, Madhu. Realisation of second generation human rights: An Indian
scenario. Journal of the Legal Studies. (2008) Vol.38: 150-59p.
Iancu, Nicolaie. Human Rights Protection in the Case of Performing a
Search. AGORA International Journal of Juridical Sciences. (2009) Vol. 3:
130-134p.
Darrow, Mac; Arbour, Louise. Pillar of Glass: Human Rights in the
Development Operations of the United Nations. American Journal of
International Law. (2009) Vol. 103(3): 446-501p.
INCOME TAX
Srivastava, Ashok Kumar. Concept of income: a journey from past to
present. Taxation Law Reports. (2007), Vol.37(431): 47-50p.
Srinivasan, K. Deficiencies in the income-tax law in India. Corporate Law
Adviser. (2007), Vol. 19(8): J55-58p.
Rajaratnam,S. Direct tax proposals: A Curate's egg. Income Tax Reports.
(2009), Vol. 314(3): 1-6p.
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
215
Lakhotia, R.N. Diversion of income v. application of income. Income Tax
Reports. (2005), Vol. 277(2): 12-20p.
Sivaswamy, N.R. Income-tax: Law, logic and language. Income Tax
Reports. (2005), Vol. 275(1): 12-24p.
Hafkenscheid, Rutger; Janssen, Claudia. Does Income Tax Planning Create
Value. Tax Executive. Vol. 61(5), 351-358p.
McGown, John Jr. State Corporate Income Tax Systems. Advocate (Idaho
State Bar). (2009), Vol. 52(8): 24-24p.
Forman, Jonathan Barry. Let's Combine the Income and Payroll Taxes into a
Rational Tax System. Tax Executive. Vol. 59(1): 55-56p.
INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES
Sarkar, Subhomoy. Powers of the government with reference to industrial
disputes: An appraisal in light of the decisision rendered: in state of Madras
V. C.p. Sarathy. Labour Law Journal. (2009), Vol. 3: 21-28p.
Bhangoo, Kesar Singh. Regional pattern of industrial disputes in India: a
study of re-organised Punjab (1967-2003). Indian Journal of Industrial
Relations. (2008), Vol. 43(4): 603-32p.
Mathur, Sonam. Review of Bangalore water supply case: a move towards a
new definition of “Industry”?. Labour Law Journal. (2006), Vol. 1: 20-30p.
Srivastava, Prateek Shankar and Bhushan, Pallavi. 'Industry' under section
2(j), ndustrial disputes act. 1947- Evolution of the term under the judicial
spanner. Labour and Industrial Cases. (2009), Vol. 42(11): 305-8p.
Shrivastava, Shomi. Behavioural influence tactics as a function of objective
and direction of influence. Indian Journal of Industrial Relations. (2007),
Vol. 43(2): 151-69p.
Prasad, Girindra. Effect of the stay order passed by the higher courts on the
award under section 17B of the Industrial disputes act, 1947. Labour and
Industrial Cases. (2009), Vol. 42(2): 33-36p.
Pawar, Anand, Mustafa, Ashhar and Singh, Vyankatesh. Matrix of Res
Judicata and industrial litigations. Labour and Industrial Cases. (2009). Vol.
42(2): 36-40p.
Samantaray, Ajay Kumar. Some reflection in industrial jurisprudence: the
scope of public interest litigation - whether a public Labour and Industrial
Cases. (2006) Vol. 39(457): 28-30p.
Samantaray, Ajay Kumar. Some reflection in industrial jurisprudence:
whether the service rules, framed by statutory bodies, have statutory force
in service jurisprudence? Labour Law Journal. (2006), Vol. 1: 30-35p.
Samantaray, Ajaya Kumar. Some reflections in industrial jurisprudence, the
province of appropriate government redefined an individualistic. Labour
Law Journal. (2008) Vol. 2(7): J45-65p.
216
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
INDUSTRIALISATION
Bhaduri, Amit. Alternatives in industrialisation. Economic and Political
Weekly. (2007), Vol. 42(18) : 1597-1601p
Sundaram, Jomo Kwame. Export-oriented industrialisation, female
employment and gender wage equity in East Asia. Economic and Political
Weekly. (2009), Vol. 54(1) : 41-49p.
Bhaduri, Amit. Industrialisation for the people, by the people, of the people.
Economic and Political Weekly. (2009) Vol. 54(1) : 10-13p.
Navlakha, Gautam. Savage war for development. Economic and Political
Weekly. (2008), Vol. 43(16) : 16-19p.
Brady, David; Denniston, Ryan. Economic Globalization, Industrialization
and Deindustrialization in Affluent Democracies. Social Forces. (2006),
Vol. 85(1), 297-330p.
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
Joseph, K.J. and Parayil, Govindan. Can trade liberalisation bridge the
digital divide? Assessing the information technology agreement. Economic
and Political Weekly. (2008), Vol. 43(1): 46-52p.
Mukherjee, Ranjan. Data privacy: The scenario prevailing in India.
Chartered Secretary. (2007). Vol. 37(11): 1509-511p.
Gururaj, B.N. Dilemma of software sales and services. Social Action.
(2009), Vol. 59(1): J3-11p.
Reddy, S. Goverdhan. E-contracts and jurisdiction. Andhra Law Times.
(2010), Vol. 169(5): 2-7p.
Kazi, Ashraf U. Sarah, Saraf, Bharat and Tasneem, Farisa. Enhancing and
improving capabilities of small and medium enterprises in use of
information and communication technology. Bangalore Law Journal.
(2009), Vol. 3(1): 27-43p.
Nath, Rupanjali and Bhal, Kanika T. Exploring the factors for effective IT
implimentation: A case study of indian banks. Management & Change.
(2009), Vol. 13(1): 127-46p.
Mustaque, A. Mohd. ICT and right to education. Kerala Law Times. (2009),
Vol. 4(4): 10-12p.
Jayan, Shanmughan D. Information, information technology, cryptography
and law. Journal of the Indian Law Institute. (2009), Vol. 51(3): 340-50p.
Sinha, Sumantra. New paradigms in digital media industry: Sampling law
vis-a-vis copyrights. LawZ. (2008), Vol. 8(10): 25-27p.
Sodhi, Inderjeet Singh. Role of information technology and e-governance in
effective delivery of public service: Initiatives, challenges and prospects
Indian Journal of Public Administration. (2007), Vol. 53(4): 808-18p.
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
217
Ramanujam, Adarsh. Where ther's will: there is an E-Way. All India
Reporter. (2008), Vol. 95: 197-208p.
Ray, Sudeep. Whiter information technology in India? Mainstream. (2009),
Vol. 47(34): 12-18p.
Goldman, Jerry. Courts and Information Technology: A Predictable Uneasy
Relationship . Loyola Law Review. (2009), Vol. 55(2): 235-248p.
Goldstein, Melissa M.and Blumenthal, David. Building an Information
Technology Infrastructure. Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics. (2008),
Vol. 36(4): 709-715p.
O'Connor, Dan M. Legal Information Services: Leading Technology for the
Judge Advocate General's Corps. Reporter. Vol. 34(2): 9-17p.
Murley, Diane. Technology for Everyone...: Mind Mapping Complex
Information. Law Library Journal. (2007), Vol. 99(1): 175-188.
Lovell, Lyndon. Information Technology/Internet.
Librarian, (2005), Vol. 13(2): 36-38p.
Australian
Law
INSOLVENCY
Chandrakar, Mayank. Application of private international law in
international insolvency: jurisdiction of English and Indian Courts. Madras
Law Journal. (2008), Vol. 238(3): 35-44p.
Bhasin, Lalit. Corporate insolvency. Chartered Secretary. (2008), Vol. 38(7):
894-895p.
Jacobs, Bob. Corporate insolvency and restructuring: Indian insolvency law.
Chartered Secretary. (2008), Vol. 38(7): 885-887p.
Kumar, Naresh. Corporate insolvency and restructuring: Legal and
regulatory framework. Chartered Secretary. (2008), Vol. 38(7): 914-919p.
Majumdar, Robin. Corporate insolvency and restructuring: In search of
efficient and effective law. Chartered Secretary. (2008), Vol. 38(7): 906909p.
Shroff, Shardul S. Corporate restructuring and corporate insolvency: A need
for comprehensive law. Chartered Secretary. (2008), Vol. 38(7): 890-893p.
Padmanabhan, T.K.A. Cross-border issues in corporate insolvency: An
Indian perspective. Chartered Secretary. (2008), Vol. 38(7): 935-936p.
Israni, S.D. Developments in insolvency law in India: A story of fits &
starts. Chartered Secretary. (2008), Vol. 38(7): 899-901p.
Stewart, Gordon and Herrod, Nick. Global cross-border insolvency: The
UNCITRAL model law. Chartered Secretary. (2008), Vol. 38(7): 933-934p.
Ravichandran, K.S. Insolvency practice: Emerging issues and opportunities.
Chartered Secretary. (2008), Vol. 38(7): 902-905p.
218
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
Garg, Neeraj. Insolvency practitioners: Creating the right structure.
Chartered Secretary. (2008), Vol. 38(7): 888-889p.
Kumar, Naresh. Need for a comprehensive insolvency law in India: Vital
issues. Corporate Law Adviser. (2007), Vol. 21(6): J24-32p.
Gawai, Ranjana Roy. New insolvency and restructuring framework.
Chartered Secretary. (2008), Vol. 38(7): 896-898p.
Szydlo, Marek. Notion of Comi in European Insolvency Law. European
Business Law Review. (2009), Vol. 20(5): 747-766p.
Wessels, B. Cross-Border Insolvency Law in Europe: Present Status and
Future Prospects. Potchefstroom Electronic Law Journal. (2008), Vol.
11(1): 1-36p.
Milman, David. Personal Insolvency Law and the Challenges of a Dynamic,
Enterprise-Driven Economy. Singapore Academy of Law Journal. (2008),
Vol. 20(2): 438-463p.
Howell, Jonathan L. International Insolvency Law. International Lawyer
(ABA). (2008), Vol. 42(1): 113-152p.
INSURANCE
Vyasulu, Vinod. Case against health insurance. Economic and Political
Weekly. (2008), Vol. 43(39): 15-17p.
Goswami, Delep. Courts overturn attempts of insurance companies to reject
and deny claims filed by business entities. Chartered Secretary. (2007), Vol.
37(12): 1678-80p.
Rao, G.V. Globalization of economies: An overview of risk management in
insurance Chartered Secretary. (2007), Vol. 37(12): 1661-62p.
Mehmi, Vikram. Insurance industry in India: Issues, trends and
opportunities. Chartered Secretary. (2007), Vol. 37(12): 1659-60p.
Swamy, N. Maheshwara. Law relating to insurer's non-liability to pay
compensation under the Motor Vehicles Act, 1988: A critical review.
Karnataka Law Journal. (2007), Vol. 15: J59-64p.
Gidwani, S.J. Reforms in insurance sector: Good progress but miles to go.
Chartered Secretary. (2007), Vol. 37(12): 1663-66p.
Lakshmi, K. Vijaya. Rights of a nominee vis-a-vis the legal heirs of the
deceased life assured under section 39 of the insurance act 1938. All India
Reporter. (2008), Vol. 95(1136): J121-28p.
Kumar, Naresh. Risk management and insurance: Vital issues. Chartered
Secretary. (2007), Vol. 37(12): 1681-85p.
Bhatkal, Jagdish. Risk management for insurer. Chartered Secretary. (2007),
Vol. 37(12): 1667-70p.
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
219
Gopalkrishna, B., Rodrigues, Lewlyn L.R. and Varambally. Service quality
in general insurance sector: An empirical study K.V.M. Indian Journal of
Industrial Relations. (2008), Vol. 44(1): 49-61p.
Lengati, Sivanand H. Legal perspective of life insurance policies in India.
Karnataka Law Journal. (2009), Vol. 4(16): 25-32p.
Virik, Simmi. Life insurance: Its concept and socio-legal aspect. Company
Law Journal. (2009), Vol. 4(12): 131-35p.
Virk, Simmi. Life insurance: Its concepts and socio-lagal aspect. Lawteller:
A legal awareness magazine. (2009), Vol. 17(12): 539-42p.
Naraya, J. Hari. Role of chartered accountants in booming insurance sector
in India. Chartered Accountant. (2009), Vol. 58(1): 40-43p.
Mellon, James T. and Dyki, David R. Insurance Law. Wayne Law Review.
(2009), Vol. 55(1): 467-496p.
Hill, Jerel J.; Stephens, Jennifer Pugh. Recent Developments in Title
Insurance Law. Tort Trial & Insurance Practice Law Journal. (2009), Vol.
44(2): 745-774p.
Pierce, Alan J. Insurance Law. Syracuse Law Review. (2009), Vol. 59(4),
887-952p.
Mellon, James T. Insurance Law. Wayne Law Review. (2008), Vol. 54(1):
351-386p.
Collins, J. Price and Frizzell, Ashley E. and Crawford, Blake H. Insurance
Law. SMU Law Review, (2009), Vol. 62(3): 1267-1290p.
INSURGENCY
Kirmani, Nida. History, memory and localised constructions of insecurity.
Economic and Political Weekly. (2008), Vol. 43(10): 57-64p.
Singh, Ravi Pratap. Insurgency and illegal immigration in North-East: The
great game of Pakistan and Bangladesh. South Asia Politics. (2008), Vol.
6(9): 35-41p.
Ranganathan, Maya and Roy-Chowdhury, Shiva. Naga nation on the Net.
Economic and Political Weekly. (2008), Vol. 43(29): 61-68p.
Chandola, Harish. Nagaland talks going slow. Mainstream. (2008), Vol.
46(20): 18-19p.
Misra, J.K. Naxal violence: Theoretical and growth perspectives. Indian
Police Journal (Prev. Police R&D Journal). (2008), Vol. 40(4): 61-67p.
Bandyopadhyay, Krishna. Naxalbari politics: A feminist narrative.
Economic and Political Weekly. (2008), Vol. 43(14): 52-59p.
Burman, J.J. Roy. Naxalite movement that was not in naxalbari.
Mainstream. (2009), Vol. 47(25): 19-23p.
220
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
Borah, Rupakjyoti. Quest for peace in Assam. South Asia Politics. (2007),
Vol. 5(11): 49-52p.
Sreedhar. Separate Telangana: beginning of the end. Mainstream. (2006),
Vol. 44(41): J27-28p.
Shimray, U.A. Some reflections on Naga ceasefire. Mainstream. (2008),
Vol. 46(38): 27-29p.
Lyng, Stephen G. and Kurtz, Lester R. Bureaucratic Insurgency: The
Vatican and the Crisis of Modernism. Social Forces. (1985), Vol. 63(4):
901-922p.
Powers, Robert D. Jr. Insurgency and the Law of Nations. JAG Journal.
(1962). Vol. 16(4): 55-65p.
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY/COPYRIGHTS/TRADEMARKS/PATENTS
Bsheer, Shamnad and Reddy, prashant. “Ducking” TRIPS in India: a saga
involving novartis and the legality of Secion 3(D). NLSI Review (2008), Vol.
20(2): 131-55p.
Kuanpoth, Jakkrit. Appropriate patent rules in develping countries: Some
deliberations based on Thai legislation. Journal of Intellectual Property
Rights. (2008), Vol. 13(5): 447-55p.
Deshpande, Sudhanva. Authorship and copyright in Theatre. Economic and
Political Weekly. (2009), Vol. 44(14): 19-21p.
Rai, Rajnish Kumar. Battling with TRIPS: Emerging firm strategies of
Indian pharmaceutical industry post-TRIPS. Journal of Intellectual Property
Rights. (2008), Vol. 13(4): 301-17p.
Suri, Gunmala. Challenges for the world class intellectual property (IP)
regime in knowledge economy: A glimpse of Indian scenario. Indian
Journal of Public Administration. (2008), Vol. 54(1): 48-60p.
Sinha, Babita and Joshi, Himanshu and Gosh, P.K. Challenges in creation
and management of knowledge capital in technical educational institutions.
Journal of Intellectual Property Rights. (2009), Vol. 14(4): 340-45p.
Saha, Subhasis and Keshri, Sourav. Challenges to copyrightable work in
cyberspace. Journal of Intellectual Property Rights. (2008), Vol. 13(1): 3542p.
Ali, Shaber. Concept of literary work as subject matter of copyright. All
India High Court Cases. (2008), Vol. 14(6): J81-88p.
Pareek, Ashish and Singh, Shivendra. Concept of obviousness: Scenario post
KSR Intl. v. Teleflex Inc. Journal of Intellectual Property Rights. (2008):
Vol. 13(1): 7-18p.
Singh, Purva. Concept of the use and non-use of trade mark law. Company
Law Journal. (2009), Vol. 2: 179-95p.
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
221
Lahoti, Divyakant. Copyright and trade mark protection in the title of a
movie and characters therin. Supreme Court Cases. (2009), Vol. 1: 19-24p.
Gowda, N. Sathish. Copyright law in india and its implementation.
Karnataka Law Journal. (2010), Vol. 1(4): 57-68p.
Pillai, K.N. Chandrasekharan. Copyrightability of Supreme Court
judgement. Journal of the Indian Law Institute. (2008), Vol. 50(1): J94-96p.
Janodia, Manthan D and Chauhan, Ajay and Hakak, Shuaib M. Data
exclusivity provisions in India: Impact on public health. Journal of
Intellectual Property Rights. (2008), Vol.13(5): 442-46p.
Tayal, V. and Tariq, M. Emerging challenges to the legal protection of
creativity under copyright law: An overview. Supreme Court Journal (Apex
Court Expression-Reverted- SCJ). (2008), Vol. 1(3): J17-25
Kashyap, Vidwath B. Emerging intellectual property issues on the internet :
The India story. Karnataka Law Journal. (2009), Vol. 6(24): 49-56p.
Shirwaikar, Pranjal. Fashion copying and design of the law. Journal of
Intellectual Property Rights. (2009), Vol. 14(2): 113-21p.
Chakravarty, Sindhura. Importance of assignment agreements under
intellectual property laws in India. Journal of Intellectual Property Rights.
(2009) Vol.14(6): 513-22p.
Sharma, Ayush. Indian perspective of fair dealing under copyright law: Lex
lata or lex ferenda. Journal of Intellectual Property Rights. (2009)
Vol.14(6): 523-31p.
Kochhar, Sudhir. Institutional and capacity building for the evolution of IPR
regime in India: Protection of plant varieties and farmer's rights. Journal of
Intellectual Property Rights. (2008) Vol.13(1): 51-56p.
Lakshmi, V. Vijay. Intellectual property protection border. Journal of
Intellectual Property Rights. (2009) Vol.14(4): 330-39p.
Kaur, Kuljit. Intellectual property rights: Awareness and legal provisions
Company Law Journal. (2008) Vol.1: 96-107p.
Raju, K.D. Intellectual property taxation: Need for a comprehensive policy
and law in India. Journal of Intellectual Property Rights. (2008) Vol.13(6):
563-73p.
Verma, Bhoomika. Legal protection for computer softwares: Copyright
patent Karnataka Law Journal. (2008) Vol.3(12): J40-48p.
Ragavan, Srividhya. Patent judicial wisdom. NLSI Review. (2008) Vol.20(2):
65-80p.
Kumar, Dr. Ajay. Patent protection for computer software- Need of the hour.
Patents and Trade Marks Cases. (2009) Vol.41(11): 1-8p.
Demunshi, Ypsita and Chugh, Archana. Patenting trends in marine
bioprospecting based
pharmaceutical sector. Journal of Intellectual
Property Rights. (2009) Vol.14(2): 122-30p.
222
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
Mishra, Priyambada and Dutta, Angsuman. Striking a balance between
liability of internet service providers and protection of copyright over the
internet: A need of the hour. Journal of Intellectual Property Rights. (2009)
Vol.14(4): 321-29p.
Gupta, Maram Suresh. Subtle inequalities of copyright. Journal of
Intellectual Property Rights. (2009) Vol.14(4): 307-16p.
Suman, Yogesh, Nishy P and Gupta, V.K. Trends in IT patents filed from
India: An analysis. Journal of Intellectual Property Rights. (2009)
Vol.14(2): 149-52p.
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
Seshadri, V.S. Changing face of India's external trade. Economic and
Political Weekly. (2009) Vol.44(35): 43-49p.
Kaushik, Anant. Dumping of Chinese goods in India: a trade law
perspective. Madras Law Journal. 2007 Vol.225(5): J76-82p.
Kumar, Rajinder. Failure of doha round: looking back to look ahead. South
Asia Politics. (2007) Vol.5(9): 31-34p.
Jhunjhunwala, Bharat. Free trade leads to hunger. Mainstream. (2008)
Vol.46(27): 7-8p.
Srinivasan, K. International transactions with related parties to be based on
arm's length prices. Corporate Law Adviser. (2007) Vol.21(6): J17-23p.
Koul, A.K. Negotiating the international agreement on agriculture after doha
round - Indian perspective. National Capital Law Journal (2007) Vol.12-13:
1-36p.
Singh, Gurjit. Scramble for the African trade: EU-Africa negotiations for
economic partnership. India Quarterly (2008) Vol.64(2): 51-85p.
Batra, Amita. South Asia's free trade agreement: Strategies and options.
Economic and Political Weekly. (2007) Vol.42(38): 3878-85p.
Dogra, Bharat. Use doha round to correct past mistakes of the WTO regime.
Mainstream. (2009) Vol.47(44): 28-30p.
Sudha, P.Sree. Will sun ever set on anti-dumping orders? Excise Law Times
(2009) Vol.240(3): 64-67p.
JUDICIAL ACCOUNTABILITY
Lahoti, R.C. Concept of judicial accountability. Indian Advocate. (2007)
Vol.35: 57-76p.
Bode, Vinod A. Do we want our judges to be lions or mice?: judicial
accountability and judicial independence. All India Reporter (2007)
Vol.94(1118): J17-19p.
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
223
Puri, Arti. Judges (inquiry) bill 2006 vis-a-vis accountability of higher
judiciary in India. M.D.U. Law Journal. (2007) Vol.12(2): 156-64p.
Devidas, T. and Bhandari, Hem Lall. Judicial accountability. Journal of the
Indian Law Institute. (2006) Vol.48(1): 94-98p.
Kumar, Rajesh. Judicial accountability. Excise Law Times. (2007) Vol.217(2):
A61-64p.
Bhushan, Prashant. Judicial accountability:Asset disclosures and beyond.
Economic and Political Weekly. (2009) Vol.44(37): 8-11p.
Harshwardhan. Judicial accountability and judges inquiry bill, 2006. All
India Reporter. (2008) Vol.95(1132): J49-58p.
Sadhu, Subhojit. Judicial accountability of the Indian judiciary. Supreme
Court Journal (Apex Court Expression-Reverted- SCJ). (2007) Vol.30: J2732p.
Deshta,Sunil and Sooch,Kamal jeet Kaur. Philosophy of judicial
accountibilty: introspection. Civil and Military Law Journal. (2009)
Vol.45(1+2): 54-61p.
Pradhan, Bhaskar Raj. Freedom of the press and judicial activism. Gauhati
Law Times. (2009) Vol.5(1): 20-24p.
JUDICIAL ACTIVISM
Ahmadi, A.M. Is activism of judiciary Anathema to the constitutional
structure? Indian Advocate. (2007) Vol.35: 17-28p.
Bhat, S.G. Judicial activism: Concept and correlates. Bangalore Law
Journal. (2005) Vol.1(1): 45-56p.
Divan, Anil. Judicial activism: Landmarks of the past, current and future
trends. Indian Advocate. (2007) Vol.35: 83-96p.
Naryana, P.S. Judicial activism. Supreme Court Journal (Apex Court
Expression-Reverted- SCJ). (2007) Vol.4(19): J1-10p.
Sorabjee, Soli J. Judicial activism: Boon or bane. Supreme Court Cases.
(2008) Vol.3: J24-32p.
Jain, Nilanjana. Judicial activism and its dimensions. Journal of
Constitutional and Parliamentary Studies. (2008) Vol.42(1-2): 97-119p.
Sandhu, Harmeet Singh. Judicial activism in India: An overview. Delhi Law
Review (Student). (2006-2007) Vol.(28-29): 180-91p.
Sethi, Jajneswar. Judicial activism in India: Legislature-judiciary standoff.
South Asia Politics. (2008) Vol.6(9): 6-8p.
Nagpal, Veenu. Judicial activism in India against constitutional torts.
Journal of the Legal Studies. (2008) Vol.38: 228-59p.
Reddy,Adithya. Judicial activism or overreach: comment on Prakash Singh
vs Union of India. Supreme Court Cases. (2009) Vol.6: 29-36p.
224
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
Nag, Gouri Sankar. Parliamentary governance sans judicial activism: some
thoughts to share with reference to the Indian case. South Asia Politics.
(2007) Vol.5(9): 35-37p.
Singh, Ranbir. Perils of judicial activism. Mainstream. (2008) Vol.41(13):
23-24p.
Kurup, Apoorv. Reinterpreting H.M. Seervai's 'Socialism' 'Federalism' &
'Judicial Activism' for good governance under the constitution. Indian SocioLegal Journal. (2006) Vol.32(1&2): 41-56p.
JUDICIAL INDEPENDENCE
Abichandani, R.K. Judicial independence of dependant judiciary. GNLU
Law Review. (2008) Vol.1(1): 3-20p.
Abichandani, R.K. Judicial independence of dependant judiciary. GNLU
Law Review. (2008) Vol.1(1): 3-20p.
Shah, Syed Nasir Ali. Contours of a judgment. All Pakistan Legal Decisions
[PLD]. (2006) Vol.58(3): 17-19p.
Singh, Bimal Deep. Gender sensitivity in judicial decisions. M.D.U. Law
Journal. (2007). Vol.12(2): 173-80p.
Hunter, Tina. Judicial decision making in the high court in original
jurisdiction: Ebb and lfow of legal reasoning in Australian perspective
Journal of the Indian Law Institute. (2009) Vol.51(1): 32-56p.
Banerji, Milon K. Judicial power, judicial workloads and the role of the bar
in the judicial process: need for supporting infrastructure. Supreme Court
Cases. (2009) Vol.3: 7-12p.
JUDICIAL REVIEW
Jain, S.N. Critical analysis of judicial review in India. Journal of
Constitutional and Parliamentary Studies. (2008) Vol.42(1-2): 126-132p.
Pokhariyal, Purvi. Doctrine of judicial review: Some issues and concerns.
Gujarat Law Herald. (2009) Vol.2: 8-16p.
Afzal, Malik Qamar. Judicial review: A study of judicial activism vis-a-vis judicial
restraint. All Pakistan Legal Decisions [PLD]. (2006) Vol.58(7): J67-68p.
Chhetri, Yogashish. Judicial review and election petitions. All India
Reporter. (2008) Vol.95(1130): J29-32p.
Sorabjee,Soli. Judicial review in the context of alternative statutory remedis.
Supreme Court Cases. (2009) Vol.7(2): 21-23p.
Mishra, D.K. Judicial review of administrative action. Indian Bar Review.
(2006) Vol.33: 137-50p.
Pillai,K.N.Chandrasekharan. Judicial review of execution of sentences.
Supreme Court Cases. (2009) Vol.10(1): J17-22p.
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
225
Vishnupriya, Y. Judicial review of legislation in India. Indian Socio-Legal
Journal (2006) Vol.32(1&2): 139-150p.
Mahajan, Kartikey. Judicial review of pardon: Is it activism? All India
Reporter. (2008) Vol.95(1134): J91-95p.
Reddy, J. Adithya and Mishra, Apoorva A. Judicial review of presidential
pardon: From courts, with conviction and clarity. Criminal Law Journal.
(2009) Vol.115(2): 172-76p.
Divan,Madhavi Goradia. Judicial review:Supermacy of the courts or of the
constitution. Supreme Court Cases. (2009) Vol.10(1): J23-48p.
Krovvidi, Padmaja. Power of review and clemency. Andhra Law Times.
(2007) Vol.145(3): J23-31p.
Alexander, Roshen D. We, the people: Experiments with judicial review.
NUALS Law Journal. (2008) Vol.2: 112-144p.
JUVENILE JUSTICE
Ashoka. Children in correctional institutions- A study of their educational
and vocational background. Indian Journal of Criminology and
Criminalistics. (2009) Vol.30(1): 24-35p.
Singh, Himanshu Raman. Juvenile in an adult criminal system : The merging
distinction between juvenile and adult. Criminal Law Journal. (2009)
Vol.115(1317): 266-272p.
Prakash,S.B.N. Juvenile in conflict with law and police. Karnataka Law
Journal. (2009) Vol.6(24): 57-61p.
Kumari, Ved. Juvenile justice act - rights and reality. Supreme Court Cases.
(2009) Vol.8(2): J8-24p.
Dhillon,Pushpinder Kaur. Juvenile justice system and role of judiciary.
M.D.U. Law Journal. (2009) Vol.14(1): 193-204p.
Shroff, Rishi. Minors admitted to the benefits of a partnership and their
position on attaining majority : An analysis of sec 30 of I P. Supreme Court
Journal. (2009) Vol.6(36): 17-21p.
Kumari, Ved. Quagmire of age issues under the juvenile justice act: From
inclusion to exclusion. Journal of the Indian Law Institute. (2009) Vol.51(2):
163-86p.
Kumari,Ved. Quagmire of age issues under the juvenile justice act: From
inclusion to exclusion. Journal of the Indian Law Institute. (2009) Vol.51(2):
163-186p
LABOUR LAW
Lakshmanan,A.R. Convocation address: On convocation of ICAI at Hotel Taj
Coromandel, Chennai on Sunday, June 21, 2009 Labour Law Journal. (2009)
Vol.3(8): 17-20p.
226
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
Kumar, H.L. Employee's provident fund schemes rope international workers.
Labour and Industrial Cases. (2009) Vol.42(1): 1-2p.
Benjamin, M.S. Industrial dispute and the civil court: Jurisdictional overlap
Labour Law Journal. (2009) Vol.3(7): 8-16p.
Mandaokar, S.K. Inter-state migrant workmen ( Regulation of employment
and conditions of service) act, 1979 - A still born Law. Labour and
Industrial Cases. (2009) Vol.42(11): 317-23p.
Singh, Aditya. 3 Job losses and retrenchment during the financial crisis:
Assessing relevance of employment security law. Labour Law Journal.
(2009) Vol.2: 48-56p.
Bansal, Avani. Labour outsourcing. Labour Law Journal. (2009) Vol.1(3):
89-96p.
Samantaray, Ajaya Kumar. Maxim, “ No work, no pay” re-examined : An
apex judicial dictum - part : III. Labour and Industrial Cases. (2010)
Vol.43(2): 46-48p.
Haidar, Nisar. Nomination and payment of provident fund under the
employees provident funds and misc. provisions act, 1952. Labour and
Industrial Cases. (2009) Vol.42(11): 309-12p.
Kakade, Maitry and Tyagi, Anuj. Sales promotion employees in India:
Issues and concerns. Labour Law Journal. (2009) Vol.3(8): 33-40p.
Samantaray, Ajaya Kumar. Some reflections in industrial jurisprudence :
When the principles of nature justice is not followed in a domestic. Labour
and Industrial Cases. (2009) Vol.42(9): 270-72p.
Bhatia, G.P. A treatise of law of confidential reports. Labour and Industrial
Cases. (2009) Vol.42(7): 201-07p.
Gupta, Bindu. Understanding the preferences of creative & non-creative
employees. Indian Journal of Industrial Relations. (2009) Vol.45(2): 289301p.
LAND LAW
Behera, Hari Charan. Constraints in land record computerisation. Economic
and Political Weekly. (2009) Vol.44(25): 21-24p.
Bandyopadhyay, D. Does land still matter? Economic and Political Weekly.
(2008) Vol.43(10): 37-42p.
Hirashima, S. Land market in development: case suty of Punjab in Pakistan
and India.
Economic and Political Weekly. (2008) Vol.43(42): 41-7p.
Ahmed, Rafi. Land rights and the eminent domain. Social Action (2008)
Vol.58(3): 264-271p.
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
227
Swamy, N. Maheshwara. Law relating to land reforms: Need for further
reforms and
Awareness. Andhra Law Times. (2009)2 Vol.158(7): 17-25p.
Rawal, Vikas. Ownership holdings of land in rural India: Putting the record
straight.
Economic and Political Weekly. (2008) Vol.43(10): 43-47p.
LEGAL AID
Kumar, B.S. Jag Jeevan. Legal awareness. Andhra Law Times. (2008) Vol.151(1):
J8-12p.
Routh, Supriyo. Providing legal aid: some untried means. Journal of the
Indian Law Institute 2008 50(3): 375-90p.
Bhatt, Jitendra N. Right to legal aid is a basic human right. All India
Reporter. (2007) Vol.94(1124): J113-14p.
Kannan, K. Road to plain legal language. Madras Law Journal. (2007)
Vol.226(7): J82-88p.
LEGAL EDUCATION
Kumar, Y.F. Jaya. Clinical legal education and law schools in India: Some
problems and remedies. Supreme Court Journal (Apex Court ExpressionReverted-SCJ). (2007) Vol.5(31): J36-40p.
Sebastian, V.D. Legal education: Friend or foe of human rights in India.
Bangalore Law Journal. (2008) Vol.2(3): 241-53p.
Dwivedi, B.P. Legal education and teaching professioinal ethics: Changes
and challenges. All India High Court Cases. (2008) Vol.14(2): J21-24p.
Bothra, Rashmi. Legal education and the feminist goal. Gauhati Law Times.
(2008) Vol.1(1): J6-12p.
Mohd. Ashraf. Legal education in India: An overview. Civil and Military
Law Journal. (2008) Vol.44(1+2): 5-11p.
Sethiya, Sanjay H. Legal education in India: Need for streamlining.
Karnataka Law Journal. (2008) Vol.1(1): J23-32p.
Lakshminath, A. Legal education, research and pedagogy: Ideological
perceptions. Journal of the Indian Law Institute. (2008) Vol.50(4): 606-28p.
Nigam, Shalu. Legal literacy: An instrument for reform. Social Action.
(2008) Vol.58(2): 216-26p.
Singh, Sujan. Quality legal education is need of the hour : Some suggestions
to achive it. All India Reporter. (2009) Vol.96(1150): 158-60p.
228
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
Singh, Lal. Spreading of legal literacy and legal awareness. Nyaya Kiran.
(2008) Vol.2(4): 36-45p.
Yellosa,Jetlng. Lease of new life to legal profession: Legal process
outsourcing (LPO). Andhra Law Times. (2009) Vol.61(17): 3-5p.
LOK ADALAT
Mehta, Tanmaya. Challenge to the decision of the lok adalats: Basis for, and
the options available. All India High Court Cases. (2006) Vol.12: J81-86p.
Raghavendrachar, H.R. Genesis of lok adalats in their constitutional
perspective. Karnataka Law Journal. (2009) Vol.2(7): 28-32p.
Jain, Nilanjana. Lok adalat movement in Indian judicial system. South Asia
Politics. (2009) Vol.7(12): 15-18p.
Chandrasekhar, A.V. Need to propagate pre-litigation lok adalat settlement.
Nyaya Deep. (2006) Vol.7(1): 132-135p.
Rao, K.L.N. Permanent Lok Adalat: a cheaper and effective rememdy at the
pre-litigation stage. Andhra Law Times. (2007) Vol.145(1): J13-16p.
Agarwal, Anurag K. Strengthening 'Lok Adalat' movement in India. All
India Reporter. (2006) Vol.93: J33-40p.
Agrawal, Vijay Kumar. Goal of Lok Adalat: measures for its achievement.
All India High Court Cases. (2007) Vol.13(1): J1-8p.
Saraf, Bhushan Lal. Lok Adalat award: Concord or discord. All India High
Court Cases. (2007) Vol.13(9): J134-37p.
MARRIAGE & DIVORCE
Malhotra, Ashish. Law relating to arrest of a vessel. Chartered Secretary.
(2007) Vol.37(8):1043-1045p.
Kumar, V.M. Syam, Law relating to maritime wrecks in India. Kerala Law
Times. (2007) Vol.4(10): J32-36p.
Shankar, Anil and Parthsarthi, J. Off hire, contingencies and the
circumstantial liability with special reference to “the Berge Sound”. Madras
Law Journal. (2007) Vol.227(5): J54-64p.
Davies, Martin. Choice of Law and U.S. Maritime Liens. Tulane Law
Review. (June 2009) Vol. 83(5)(6):1435-1462p.
Allen, Craig H. Influence of Law on Sea Power Doctrines: The New
Maritime Strategy and the Future of the Global Legal Order. International
Law Studies. US Naval War College (2008) Vol. 84(1): 3-32p.
Noone, Michael, Reardon, Kathleen and Whitelock, Julie. Maritime
Security Operations: Law and Practice at the Beginning of the 21st Century
International Peacekeeping. Vol. 12: 179-184p.
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
229
Acer, Yucel. Present Status of the Mediterranean Sea as to the Maritime
Law. Review of International Law and Politics. (2008) Vol.4(16): 119-136p.
Robertson, David W. How the Supreme Court's New Definition of Vessel is
Affecting Seaman Status, Admiralty Jurisdiction, and Other Areas of
Maritime Law. Journal of Maritime Law and Commerce (2008 April)
Vol.39(2): 115-156p.
MARITIME LAW
Gupta, Suman. Age of marriage and law in India: some issues All India High
Court Cases (2007) Vol.13(6): J81-86p.
Hazari, Tanuj . Alternate marital institutions: Feasibility in the Indian
context an analysis of Tulsa and ors v. Durghatia & Others. AIR 2008 SC
1193. All India Reporter. (2009) Vol.96: 105-108p.
Singh, Rakesh Kumar . Cruelty as ground for divorce: New horizons.
Journal of Constitutional and Parliamentary Studies. (2007) Vol.41(3-4):
243-48p.
Devi, Indira. Divorce by mutual consent under hindu marriage act 1955:
Unilateral withdrawal of consent by one party judicial trend. All India High
Court Cases. ( 2007) Vol. 2: J26-32p.
Patel, Sunil Kumar. Enforcement of foreign divorce decree. Madras Law
Journal. (2008) Vol.238(3): 45-52p.
Rajeev, D. Impact of marriage on backwardness: Judicial approaches.
Cochin University Law Review. (2007) Vol.31(3&4): 320-52p.
Kumar, Ajai. Institution of marriage - Judicial approach. All India Reporter.
( 2010) Vol.97: J6-12p.
Yadav, Neetika and Priyadarshini, T. Irretrievable breakdown as a ground
for divorce. All India High Court Cases. (2007) Vol.13(11): J165-72p.
Singhjamwal, Namita. Marital discord and divorce in India: Changing
profile. Mainstream. (2009) Vol.47(37): 28-31p.
Mittal, Ankur, Marriageable age: A critical age: All India Reporter. (2007)
Vol. 94: J1-4p.
Mohd. Imthiazuddin. Registration of marriages in all communities. Supreme
Court Journal. (2007) Vol.8(51+52): J31-32p.
Pillai, K.N. Chandrasekharan. Regulating marriage and divorce: Need for a
comprehensive legislation. Journal of the Indian Law Institute. (2006)
Vol.48(1): 106-111p.
Sisler, Vit. European Courts' Authority Contested: The Case of Marriage and
Divorce Fatwas On-Line Masaryk University Journal of Law and
Technology. (2009) Vol. 3(1): 51-78p.
230
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
Erickson, Theresa M. Erickson, Megan T. What Happens to Embryos When
a Marriage Dissolves - Embryo Disposition and Divorce. William Mitchell
Law Review. (2009) Vol. 35(2): 469-488p.
Silberman, Linda J. Rethinking Rules of Conflict of Laws in Marriage and
Divorce in the United States: What Can We Learn from Europe. Tulane
Law Review. (2008) Vol.82,(5): 1999-2020p.
Hawkins, Alan J. Will Legislation to Encourage Premarital Education
Strengthen Marriage and Reduce Divorce. Journal of Law & Family Studies
(2007) Vol. 9(1): 79-100p.
Gatti, Dan. Marriage and Divorce. Georgetown Journal of Gender and the
Law. (2007) Vol.8(2): 669-682p.
MEDIA
Vidushi. Media regulation: Strengthening democracy for an equitable and
just society Social Action. (2007) Vol.57(4): 337-48p.
Kumbhar, Sita Ram. Media, democracy and development in India. Social
Action. (2007) Vol.57(4): 349-358p.
Ramakoti, M. “Power-A-Heady wine” Freedom of speech and expression of
the media vis-a-vis the privileges of parliament. Andhra Law Times. (2009)2
Vol.158(7): 24-32p.
Hazari, Tanuj . Bordcasting services regulation bill, 2007: Regulatory
mechanism or encroachment on freedom of speech and expression. Madras
Law Journal. (2008) Vol.238(2): 27-31p.
Divan,Madhavi Goradia. Commodification of celebrities: Rights of
publicity. Supreme Court Cases. (2009) Vol.10(4): J79-90p.
Divan,Madhavi Goradia. Commodification of celebrities: Rights of
publicity. Supreme Court Cases.(2009) Vol.10(4): J79-90p.
Sarin, Manmohan. Recent trend in media reporting and effect on polity and
administration of justice. Delhi Judicial Academy Journal. (2006) Vol. 5(3):
253-58p.
Iyer, V.R. Krishna .Regional media and the democratic process. Madras
Law Journal. (2008 ) Vol. 232(1): J5-7p.
Balakrishnan, K.G. Report court proceedings by media and administration of
justice. Nyaya Deep. (2008) Vol. 9(1): 5-8p.
Hussain, Mohammed Abid. Reporter's privillage not to disclose sources:
Constitutionally guaranteed? Indian Socio-Legal Journal. (2009) Vol.35(1&2):
119-126p.
Kapadia, S.H. Reporting of court proceedings by media and administration
of justice. Nyaya Deep. (2008) Vol. 9(1): 36-41p.
Pasayat, Arijit. Reporting of court proceedings by media and administration
of justice. Nyaya Deep. (2008 ) Vol. 9(2): 15-20p.
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
231
MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE
Arindam, Madhuryya. Criminal liability of a medical practitioner: A critical
analysis of the doctor-patient relationship. Criminal Law Journal. (2007)
Vol.113(1291): J151-60p.
Adedeji, A.A. Legal aspect of medical practice in Nigeria. Indian SocioLegal Journal. (2008) Vol.34(1+2): 1-18p.
Thanker, Avani.Medical professionals: Are they semi-gods or mere humans
only? Gujarat Law Herald. (2009) Vol.2: 3-8p.
Pande, B.B. Why indian patients do not deserve the highest expert skills
from doctors?: Comment on Martin F. D'Souza v. Mohd. Ishfaq. Supreme
Court Cases. (2009) Vol. 4(4): 15-26p.
Jalan,Varsha and Bajoria,Vivek. The medical termination of pregnancy act
1971: A doctrinal anachronism discounted by society. All India Reporter.
(2009) Vol. 96(1149): J129-36p.
Carey, David J. Reliability Discarded: The Irrelevance of the Medical
Exception to Hearsay in Post-Crawford Confrontation Clause Jurisprudence.
New York University Annual Survey of American Law. (2008-2009).
Vol.64(4): 653-692p.
MEDICAL NEGLIGENCE
Benjamin, M.S. and Raju, C.B. Criminal clinical negligence: Who watches
the life savior. Karnataka Law Journal. (2007) Vol. 1(3): J17-32p.
Rosha, Anjum and Vivekananda. Informed consent in medical negligence
law. All India High Court Cases. (2006 July) Vol.12(7): J87-91p.
Singh, Sanjay Kumar. Jurisprudence of medical negligence and its remedies
under the present legal system. Civil and Military Law Journal. (2009)
Vol.45(4): 203-207p.
Jaswal, S.S. Medical negligence: An analysis of recent judicial trends.
Indian Bar Review. (2005) Vol. 33(1+2): 99-112p.
Gupta, Sarla. Negligence in case of anesthetic and surgical death and
liability. Criminal Law Journal. (2008) Vol.114: J171-176p.
Sharma, Aarti. Survey of liability for medical negligence. Kashmir
University LawReview. (2006) Vol.13(13): 265-295p.
Kapp, Howard A. Operating Room - In Lawsuits Involving Medical
negligence, the Standard of Care Should be Based on Objective, Verifiable
Facts. Angeles Lawyer. (2009) Vol. 32( 8): 26-31p.
Bourne, Richard W. Medical Malpractice: Should Courts Force Doctors to
Confess Their Own Negligence to Their Patients. Arkansas Law Review.
(2009) Vol. 61(4): 621-672p.
232
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
Liyanage, Udapadie S. Applicability of the Defence of Informed Consent
against Medical Negligence in the Scope of a Patient's Autonomy: A Sri
Lankan Perspective. Sri Lanka Journal of International Law. (2008) Vol.
20(2): 117-138p.
Cohen, Beverly. Disentangling EMTALA from Medical Malpractice:
Revising EMTALA's Screening Standard to Differentiate between Ordinary
Negligence and Discriminatory Denials of Care. Tulane Law Review. (20072008) Vol. 82(2):645-692p.
MIGRATION
Murayama, Mayumi. Borders, migration and sub-regional cooperation in
Eastern. South Asia. Economic and Political Weekly. (2006) Vol.41(14):
1351-1360p.
Kundu, Amitabh and Sarangi, Niranjan. Migration, employment status and
poverty: an analysis across urban centres. Economic and Political Weekly.
(2007) Vol.42(4): 299-306p.
Deshpande, Rajeshwari and Palshikar, Suhas. Occupational mobility: How
much does caste matter? Economic and Political Weekly. (2008) Vol.
43(34): 61-70p.
Misra, Hrudanand. Rural-urban migration in India. Indian Journal of Social
Work. (2009) Vol.70(1): 5-25p.
Orgad, Liav. Illiberal Liberalism - Cultural Restrictions on Migration and
Access to Citizenship in Europe. American Journal of Comparative Law. (2010)
Vol. 58(1): 53-106p
Basnet, Gyan. Critical Approach to the Study of Constitutional Migration.
Cambridge Student Law Review. (2008) Vol. 4(1): 40-53p.
McLeman, Robert. Climate Change Migration, Refugee Protection, and
Adaptive Capacity-Building. McGill International Journal of Sustainable
Development Law and Policy. (2008) Vol. 4(1): 1-18p
MINORITIES
Massey, James. Minority rights in the South Asian countries with special
reference to India. Alpjan Quarterly: A chronicle of Minorities. (2008)
Vol.8(1+2): 29-43p.
Shahabuddin, Syed. Muslim Indians' legitimate aspiration and quest for due
representation in legislature. Mainstream. (2006) Vol.45(1): 39-45p.
Oommen, T.K. State policy and the socially deprived in India: Situating
Muslims and Christians of scheduled caste origin. Indian Journal of Federal
Studies. (2007) Vol.1: 19-30p.
Ahmad, Imtiaz. Traditions of discrimination, minorities and governance.
Alpjan Quarterly: A chronicle of Minorities. (2007) Vol.7(4): 3-22p.
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
233
Singh, Rakesh Kumar. Constitutional mandate and rights of linguistic
minorities. Journal of the Indian Law Institute. (2006) Vol.48(2): 271-276p.
Vijapur, Abdulrahim P. Constitutional provisions and discrimination against
minorities in India. Alpjan Quarterly. (2006) Vol.6(2): 15-24p.
Bhatia,K.L. and Sharma, Manu Bhatia. From minorityism to equality: A
critical analysis. Civil and Military Law Journal. (2009) Vol.45(3): 89-106p.
Chishti, Sumitra. Governance in the context of minorities in India: Some
issues. Alpjan Quarterly: A Chronicle of Minorities. (2002) Vol.2: 40-46p.
Kaur, Sarabjit. Minorities in India. Mainstream. (2009) Vol.47(31): 29-32p.
Paliwal, Anand. Minority rights and nationalist opinion. All India Reporter.
(2009) Vol. 96: 119-124p.
Donald, Bernice Bouie, Brooks, Brennan Tyler. Immigrants and Other
Cultural Minorities as Non-Traditional Plaintiffs: Culture as a Factor in
Determining Tort Damages. Judicature. (2009) Vol. 92(5): 220-223p.
Reuter, Tina Kempin. Dealing with Claims of Ethnic Minorities in
International Law. Connecticut Journal of International Law. (2009)
Vol.24(2): 201-238p.
March, Andrew F. Are Secularism and Neutrality Attractive to Religious
Minorities - Islamic Discussions of Western Secularism in the Jurisprudence
of Muslim Minorities. Cardozo Law Review. (2009) Vol.30(6): 2821-2854p.
MONEY LAUNDERING
Srinivasan, M. Criminal breach of trust and cheating as sources for money
laundering. Indian Journal of Criminology and Criminalistics. (2008-2009)
Vol. (2): 104-112p.
Chowksey, Gunjan and Srivastava, Shantanu. A critique of the Indian money
laundering act. Company Law Journal. (2009 May)Vol.2(2): 72-78p.
Jha, Vivek Kumar and Sharma, Abhijeet. Cyber laundering: providing new
ways means to launder money. Company Law Journal. (2005) Vol. 4(104):
14-28p.
Jaya V.S. Modus operandi in money laundering: An illustrative study.
Chartered Secretary. (2008) Vol. 38(10): 1379-1385p.
Menon, G. Sreekumar. Money laundering. Excise Law Times. (2005) Vol.184(2):
A62-66p.
Poremska, Michaela.Money Laundering as a Cybercrime of White-Collars.
Masaryk University Journal of Law and Technology. (2009) Vol. 3(3): 387400p.
Delston, Ross S., Walls, Stephen C. Reaching beyond Banks: How to Target
Trade-Based Money Laundering and Terrorist Financing Outside the
Financial Sector. Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law.
(2009) Vol.41(1): 85-118p.
234
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
Leyva, H. Paul. M-Payment: A Threat to Anti-Money Laundering. Vermont
Bar Journal. (2008) Vol. 34(3): 62-66p.
Lutescu, Dan, Bucur, Catalin. Money Laundering - An International
Phenomenon. AGORA International. Journal of Juridical Sciences. (2008)
Vol. 2: 154-158p.
Modiga, Georgeta. Judicial Aspects on Money Laundering. AGORA
International Journal of Juridical Sciences. (2008) Vol. 2: 185-201p.
NARCOTIC DRUGS
Srinivasan,M. Drug trafficking as a source for money laundering. Indian
Police Journal. (2009) Vol.56(2): 76-82p. Sharma, Pankaj. Safeguard u/s. 50
N.D.P.S. act regarding ' search of a person' whether meaningful and
effective? Criminal Law Journal. (2009) Vol.115(1317): 258-61p.
Thakur, P.R. Percentage of purity and presence of neutral material are
determinative factors for assessing quality of Narcotic Drug. Criminal Law
Journal. (2009) Vol.115(2): 113-18p.
Hamoudi, Haider Ala. Dream Palaces of Law: Western Constructions of the
Muslim Legal World. Hastings International and Comparative Law Review.
( 2009) Vol. 32(2): 803-814p.
NEGOTIABLE INSTRUMENT
Joseph, K.G. Negotiable instruments act-Section 138. Kerala Law Times.
(2009) Vol.4(8): 21-28p.
Deka, S.M. Dishonour of a cheque for a time barred debt. Criminal Law
Journal. (2008) Vol.114(1299): J49-52p.
Deka, S.M. Dishonour of cheque for a time barred debt. Gauhati Law Times.
(2007) Vol.8(1): J11-16p.
Devi, C. Gayatri. Necessity of complement to Section 138 of Negotiable
Instruments Act. Andhra Law Times. (2005) Vol.2: J4-7p.
Deka, S.M. Notice under section 138 of the negotiable instruments act,1881.
Gauhati Law Times. (2007) Vol.2(3): J7-14p.
Kumar, Rajesh. Procurement of cheque by department: Is it legal. Excise
Law Times. (2008) Vol.222(3): A102-04p.
Goyal, Rajender and Dhull, Sunil Kumar. Statutory and judicial matrix of
law of dishonour of cheque in India: An overview. M.D.U. Law Journal.
(2007) Vol.12(2): 147-55p.
NGOS
Garain, Swapan. Changing face of giving: NGOs accessing individual giving
in the cyberspace. Madhya Pradesh Journal of Social Sciences. (2008)
Vol.13(2): 1-41p.
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
235
Agarwal, B.D. NGOs: Legislative governance needed. All India Reporter.
(2008) Vol.95(1134): J83-85p.
Hours, Bernard. NGOs in the service of global governance: The case of
Uzbekistan. Economic and Political Weekly. (2008) Vol.43(28): 67-73p.
Rao, K. Sreenivasa and Reddy, R. Gajendra. Role of NGOs for the cause of
protecting and promoting the human rights of street children: A case study
of PASS organisation Tirupat Town. PRP Journal of Human Rights. (2006)
Vol.10(2): 13-25p.
Kaur, Kuljit. Role of non-governmental organisations in the protection of
environment. Nyaya Deep. (2007) Vol.8(2): 95-111p.
Bhat, P. Ishwara. Statutory space for promoting NGO functioning towards
people's welfare, emerging trends. Bangalore Law Journal. (2008) Vol.2(3):
254-67p.
Jakimow, Tanya. Voluntary sector: Complementing or replicating the state?
Economic and Political Weekly. (2008) Vol.43(16): 80-85p.
Abeles, Marc. Rethinking NGOs: The Economy of Survival and Global
Governance. Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies. (2008) Vol.15(1):
241-258p.
McGee, Henry W. Jr. Seattle University Law Review.(2007) Vol.31( 1): 1-34p.
PARLIAMENTARY PRIVILEGE
Kumar, Narender. Formulation of inclusive policies in Parliament. Economic
and Political Weekly. (2008) Vol.43(29): 80-87p.
Srivastava, Suresh C. Office of profit. PRP Journal of Human Rights. (2006)
Vol.10: J24-25p.
Kulkarni, R.R. Office of profit and disqualifications: Its implications
ramification. Bangalore Law Journal. (2006) Vol.1(3): 67-88p.
and
Ukey, Dilip. Parliamentary privileges and democracy in India: A judicial
Perestroika. Journal of Constitutional and Parliamentary Studies. (2006)
Vol. 40(3-4): J284-95p.
Jain, S.K. Parliamentary Sovereignty v. Judicial Supremacy: Jharkhand and
beyond. Mainstream. (2005) Vol.43(22): 24-25p.
Bhanu, Vinod. Recall of parliamentarians: A prospective accountability
Economic and Political Weekly. (2008) Vol.42(52): 20-23p.
Kalon, Mahavir Singh. Judicial trends towards review of parliamentary
privileges. M.D.U. Law Journal. (2006) Vol.11(2): 201-09p.
PLEA BARGAINING
Patil, Deepa Praveen. Analysis of plea bargaining in India. Criminal Law
Journal. (2010) Vol.66(1321): 17-22p.
236
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
Geetsh, Arun. Plea bargaining: Analysis of its role in criminal justice
Administration. Criminal Law Journal. (2009) Vol.115(2): 139-144p.
Karkara, G.S. Plea Bargaining. M.D.U. Law Journal. (2009) Vol.14(1): 5366p.
Behera,Avimanyu . Plea bargaining in India. Indian Police Journal (Prev.
Police R&D Journal) (2009) Vol.56(2): 72-75p.
Singh, Rattan. Plea bargaining in India - A dip into the law. Criminal Law
Journal. (2009) Vol.115(1318): 275-85p.
Singh, B.P. Plea bargaining under Indian criminal law. Criminal Law
Journal. (2009) Vol.115(2): 118-25p.
Watson, Duncan. Attorney General's Guidelines on Plea Bargaining in
Serious Fraud: Obtaining Guilty Pleas Fairly. Journal of Criminal Law.
(2010) Vol.74(1): 77-90p.
Hashimoto, Erica. Toward Ethical Plea Bargaining. Cardozo Law Review.
(2008) Vol.30(3): 949-964p.
Yaroshefsky, Ellen. Ethics and Plea Bargaining - What's Discovery Got to
Do With It. Criminal Justice (2008) Vol.23(3): 28-59p.
Ehrhard, Susan. Plea Bargaining and the Death Penalty: An Exploratory
Study. Justice System Journal (2008) Vol.29(3): 313-325p.
Bowers, Josh. Grassroots Plea Bargaining. Marquette Law Review.(2007) Vol.91:
85-122p.
Etienne, Margareth; Robbennolt, Jennifer K. Apologies and Plea Bargaining.
Marquette Law Review. (2007) Vol.91(1): 295-322p.
RIGHT TO PRIVACY
Noorani, A.G. Right to privacy. Economic and Political Weekly. (2005)
Vol.40(9): 802p.
Jain, Dhruv. Right to privacy in India: An overview. All India Reporter
(2009) Vol.96(6): 90-96p.
Krishna, Manasvini. Right to privacy in India: A study. Madras Law
Journal. (2007) Vol.227(4): J37-46p.
Saha, Rahul and Datta, Tirthankar. Supreme court on privacy. Civil and
Military Law Journal. (2006) Vol.42(1+2): 65-68p.
Gupta, Devina. Telephone tapping: An invasion of the right of privacy. All
India Reporter. (2008) Vol. 95(1130): J17-25p.
Gupta, Devina. Telephone tapping: An invasion of the right of privacy. All
India Reporter. (2008)Vol. 95(1130): J17-25p.
Peikoff, Amy L.. Beyond Reductionism: Reconsidering the Right to Privacy.
New York University Journal of Law & Liberty. (2008) Vol.3(1): 1-47p.
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
237
Duncan, Susan Hanley. Pretrial Publicity in High Profile Trials: An
Integrated Approach to Protecting the Right to a Fair Trial and the Right to
Privacy. Northern University Law Review. (2008) Vol.34(3): 755-796p.
Miller, Jeremy A. Dignity as a New Framework Replacing the Right to
Privacy. Thomas Jefferson Law Review. (2007) Vol.30(1): 1-52p.
Wright, Erin E. Right to Privacy in Electronic Communications: Current
Fourth Amendment and Statutory Protection in the Wake of Warshak v.
United States. I/S: A Journal of Law and Policy for the Information Society.
(2007-2008) Vol.3(3): 531-554p.
PUBLIC INTEREST LITIGATION
Mittal, K.C. Efficacy of public interest litigation. Journal of Constitutional
and Parliamentary Studies. (2006) Vol.40(3-4): 380-84p.
Thakur, Kailash and Jhingta, Hans Raj. Emerging perspectives of PIL in
environmental litigation: current approach of the Supreme Court of India.
M.D.U. Law Journal. (2005) Vol.10(2): 33-50p.
Shahabuddin. Justice to the poor through public interest litigation. Nyaya
Kiran. (2007): 44-50p.
Singh, P.N. Promises and perils of public interest litigation in protecting the
rights of the poor and oppressed. Delhi Law Review. (2005) Vol.27: 8-25p.
Hansaria, Vijay. Public interest litigation. Supreme Court Cases. (2005)
Vol.5(1): J1-4p.
Aggarwal, Shobha. Public interest litigation hoax in India. Mainstream.
(2006)Vol.44(33): 28-30p.
Saighal, Vinod. Taking the PIL route. South Asia Politics. (2008) Vol.6(9): 4-5p.
Humby, T. Reflections on the Biowatch Dispute - Reviewing the
Fundamental Rules on Costs in the Light of the Needs of Constitutional
and/or Public Interest Litigation. Potchefstroom Electronic Law Journal.
(2009) Vol.12(1): 94-136p.
Balakrishnan, Konakuppaktail Gopinathan. Singapore Academy of Law
Annual Lecture 2008: Growth of Public Interest Litigation in India.
Singapore Academy of Law Journal. (2009) Vol.21(1): 1-15p.
Cummings, Scott L.and Rhode, Deborah L. Fordham Urban Law Journal.
(2009) Vol.36(4): 603-652p.
Cheit, Ross E. Tort Litigation, Transparency, and the Public Interest. Roger
Williams University Law Review. (2008) Vol.13(1): 232-284p.
REFUGEE LAW
Muddaraju, N. Constitutional dimensions on refugees: A critical study.
Karnataka Law Journal. (2009) Vol.3(10): 17-24p.
238
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
Shasthri, V. Seshaiah and Dalal, A.S. Emerging trends in the refugee
protection: A critique. M.D.U. Law Journal. (2006) Vol.11(1): 97-112p.
Bhattacharjee, Saurabh. India needs a refugee law. Economic and Political
Weekly. (2008) Vol.43(9): 71-75p.
Chan, Elim and Schloenhardt, Andreas. North Korean refugees and
international refugee law. ISIL Yearbook of International Humanitarian and
Refugee Law (2005) Vol.5: 28-61p.
Muddaraju, N. Refugee crisis in Indian perspectives: Need for reforms
Karnataka Law Journal. (2009) Vol.3: 33-40p.
Muddaraju,N. Tibetan refugees in India: A critical study. Karnataka Law
Journal. (2009) Vol.4(14): 4-7p.
Kritzman-Amir, Tally. Not In My Backyard: On the Morality of
Responsibility Sharing in Refugee Law. Brooklyn Journal of International
Law. (2009) Vol.34(2): 355-394p.
Edwards, Alice. Human Security and the Rights of Refugees: Transcending
Territorial and Disciplinary Borders. Michigan Journal of International
Law. (2009) Vol.30(3): 763-808p.
RESERVATION
Bhatt, D.K. and Joshi, P.C. Constitutional immunity to reservation laws: a
critical perspective. Journal of Constitutional and Parliamentary Studies.
(2006) Vol.40(1+2): 27-49p.
Mishra, B.K. Coroporate quota for the socially disadvantaged: the elusive
consensus. Social Action. (2007) Vol.57(3): 273-284p.
Mishra, B.K. Creamy layer and reservation. Labour and Industrial Cases.
(2007) Vol.40(9): J218-22p.
Mishra, B.K. Creamy layer principle: a comment. Economic and Political
Weekly. (2007) Vol.42(4): 326-327p.
Bhatt, D.K. and Joshi, P.C. Educational reservation in private sector: Trends
and prospects. M.D.U. Law Journal. (2007) Vol.12(1): 46-63p.
Mishra, Jitendra. Implementation of reservation policy in independent
India:An evaluation. Civil and Military Law Journal.(2008) Vol.44(1+2):
57-70p.
Sachar, Rajindar. Judgment on OBC reservation. Mainstream. (2008)
Vol.46(23): 11-12p.
Agarwal, U.C. OBC reservation in central education institutions: The
creamy layer concept. South Asia Politics. (2007) Vol.6(4): 5-7p.
Murthy, Dr. P.S.N. Propriety of providing religious reservations based on
the doctrine of parity - A critical analysis. All India Reporter. (2010)
Vol.97(1154): J17-27p.
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
239
Sanghadia,Aakash K. Reservation: A political trick or streak for upliftment?
All India Reporter. (2009) Vol.96(1149): J139-142
Kathuria, Sonam. Reservation based on rural quota: A case of judical
myopia. Cochin University Law Review. (2007) Vol.31(3&4): 369-386p.
Kashyap, Subash C. Reservation for women and good governance. South
Asia Politics.(2009) Vol.8(6): 6-8p.
Basavaraju, C. Reservation under the constitution of India: Issues and
Perspectives. Journal of the Indian Law Institute. (2009) Vol.51(2): 26774p.
RIGHT TO DIE
Brain stem death: making a case for legalizing removal of life support
systems. Criminal Law Journal.(2007) Vol.113(1286): J42-48p.
Kulkarni, H. G. Legalising euthanasia. All India Reporter.(2006 ) Vol.93:
17-18p.
Fenigsen, Richard. Other People's Lives: Reflections on Medicine, Ethics,
and Euthanasia. Issues in Law & Medicine. (2009) Vol.25(2): 169-182p.
25 Issues L. & Med. 169 (2009)
Welty, Jeff. Different Endings: Lethal Injection, Animal Euthanasia,
Humane Slaughter, and Unregulated Slaughter. Golden Gate University
Environmental Law Journal. (2009) Vol.3(1): 61-78p.3 Golden Gate U.
Envtl. L.J. 61 (2009)
Cohen-Almagor, Raphel. Euthanasia Policy and Practice in Belgium:
Critical Observations and Suggestions for Improvement. Issues in Law &
Medicine. (2009) Vol.24(3):187-220p.24 Issues L. & Med. 187 (2008-2009)
Fenigsen, Richard. Other People's Lives: Reflections on Medicine, Ethics,
and Euthanasia. Issues in Law & Medicine. (2008) Vol.23(3): 281-300p.
23 Issues L. & Med. 281 (2007-2008)
RIGHT TO EDUCATION
Jain, Pankaj S. and Dholakia, Ravindra H. Feasibility of implementation of
right to education act. Economic and Political Weekly.(2009) Vol.44(25):
38-43p.
Rao, P.P. Fundamental right to education. Journal of the Indian Law
Institute.(2008) Vol.50(4): 585-92p.
Kumar, Vijay. Judicial contours
Mainstream.(2009) Vol.47(49): 27-28p.
of
the
right
to
education.
Sinha, Manoj Kumar. Right to education: National and international
perspectives. Indian Journal of International Law. (2009) Vol.48(2): 188207p.
240
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
Dubey, Muchkund. Right of children to free and compulsory education bill 2009:
The story of a missed opportunity. Mainstream.(2009) Vol.47(40): 11-17p.
RIGHT TO INFORMATION
Solanki, G.A. Confidentiality and revealing trends: Right to information and
patientis' right to privacy. Gujarat Law Herald. (2009) Vol.3(6): 26-28P.
Sridevan, Prabha. Impact of the right to information act on the public
interest litigation. Madras Law Journal. (2008 Aug.)Vol. 236(7): J67-73p.
Ramabrahmam, I. Implementation process of right to information: Issues and
trends. Indian Journal of Public Administration. (2009) Vol.55(3): 504-10p.
Srinivasan, Haripriya. Legal issues in law enforcement and right to
information: a study in relation to UK and India. All India Reporter.(2007)
Vol.94(1123): J110-12p.
Palanithurai, G. Problems and scope in handling RTI from grassroots perspective.
Indian Journal of Public Administration. (2009) Vol.55(3): 422-33p.
Sharma, Avinash. Right to information: A constitutional perspective Civil
and Military Law Journal. (2007) Vol.43(3+4): 76-84p.
Rai, J.P. Right to information & judicial accountability: problems and
prospects. Supreme Court Journal. (2009)Vol. 3: 25-32p.
Kejriwal, O.P. Right to Information Act: loopholes and road ahead
Economic and Political Weekly. (2006) Vol.41(11): 940-942p
Subhan, S.M. Right to information act. Supreme Court Journal. (2008)
Vol.6(36): J11-14p.
Chhibber, Bharti. Right to information act: An instrument for stronger and vibrant
democratic process in India. Mainstream. (2008) Vol.41(15): 17-18p.
Narayan, Vikrant. Right to information: A paradigm shift from
representative to participatory democracy. All India Reporter.(2009) Vol.96:
113-119p.
Pearlman, Mitchell W. Freedom of Information in the Americas: Where the
United States Stands. Connecticut Lawyer. (2009) Vol.20(1): 28-33p.20
Conn. Law. 28 (2009)
Molnar, Peter. Paradox of Informed Participation: What Universities Can Do
for Freedom of Information. Cardozo Public Law, Policy, and Ethics
Journal. (2009) Vol.7(3): 571-576p.7 Cardozo Pub. L. Pol'y & Ethics J. 571
(2008-2009
Kazmierski, Vincent. Something to Talk about: Is There a Charter Right to
Access Government Information. Dalhousie Law Journal. (2008) Vol.31(2):
351-400p.31 Dalhousie L.J. 351 (2008)
Kreimer, Seth F. Freedom of Information Act and the Ecology of
Transparency. University of Pennsylvania Journal of Constitutional Law.
(2008) Vol.10(5): 1011-1080p.10 U. Pa. J. Const. L. 1011 (2007-2008)
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
241
SPEEDY TRIAL
Bhatia, G.P. Application of right to speedy public trial: A human right to
service jurisprudence. Labour and Industrial Cases. (2005) Vol.38(456):
280-88p.
Mathur, N.N. Changes required in working and procedural laws for speedy
processing. Indian Bar Review. (2005) Vol.32(3+4): 337-344p.
Pati, Suvendu Kumar. Fair trial: an anathema of speedy trial. Central India
Law Quarterly. (2005) Vol.8(2): 246-260p.
Nambisan, V.M. Balakrishnan. Quick disposal of cases. Kerala Law Times.
(2008 May) Vol. 2(6): J22-24p.
Gupta, Neha. Role of lawyers in providing speedy justice. All India
Arbitration Law Reporter.(2006 Nov.) Vol. 64(21): J13-16p.
Lakshmanan, A.R. Speedy and fair trial: setting up of fast track courts for
S.138 of Negotiable Instruments act. Kerala Law Times.(2008)Vol. 4: 5-20p.
Shenoy, R.D. Speedy trial: Fair trial. Kerala Law Times.(2009) Vol.1: 10-12p.
Louis, C. Antony Tackling the atrophic arrears of cases in Indian courts:
two systemic changes most urgently needed. Criminal Law Journal. (2006
Sep.) Vol. 112(1281): J223-225p.
Ciuca, Anthony L. Right to a Speedy Trial - The Montana Supreme Court
Realigns Itself with the United States Court's Balancing Test - State v.
Ariegwe. Rutgers Law Journal. (Summer 2008) Vol. 39(4): 903-928p. 39
Rutgers L.J. 903 (2007-2008)
SPORTS LAW
Singh, Shamsher. Legal safeguards against doping in sports. M.D.U. Law
Journal. (2005) Vol.10(1): 129-44p.
Pathak, R.S. Court of arbitration at the olympic games. Cochin University
Law Review. (2005) Vol.29(1): 1-9p.
Ramani, Srinivasan. Cricket, excesses and market mania. Economic and
Political Weekly. (2008) Vol.43(10): 13-15p.
Bijapur, Shashank. Sports law: Is there such an stream of study, can there be
one in India? Madras Law Journal. (2008) Vol.232(5): J49-52p.
Abrams, Douglas E. Sports in the Courts: The Role of Sports References in
Judicial Opinions. Villanova Sports & Entertainment Law Journal. (2010)
Vol.17(1): 1-58p.17 Vill. Sports & Ent. L.J. 1 (2010)
Mitten, Matthew J. Judicial Review of Olympic and International Sports
Arbitration Awards: Trends and Observations. Pepperdine Dispute
Resolution Law Journal. (2009) Vol.10(1): 51-68p. 10 Pepp. Disp. Resol.
L.J. 51 (2009)
242
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
Weston, Maureen A. Doping Control, Mandatory Arbitration, and Process
Dangers for Accused Athletes in International Sports. Pepperdine Dispute
Resolution Law Journal. (2009) Vol.10(1): 5-50p. 10 Pepp. Disp. Resol. L.J.
5 (2009)
McKeown, James T. 2008 Antitrust Developments in Professional Sports:
To the Single Entity and Beyond. Marquette Sports Law Review. (Spring
2009) Vol. 19(2): 363-394p.19 Marq. Sports L. Rev. 363 (2008-2009)
Epstein, Adam . Sales and Sports Law. Journal of Legal Aspects of Sport.
(Winter 2008) Vol. 18(1): 67-88p.18 J. Legal Aspects Sport 67 (2008)
LAW OF SUCCESSION
Saxena, Poonam Pradhan. Reinforcing patriarchal dictates through judicial
mechanism: Need to reform law of succession to hindu female intestates.
Journal of the Indian Law Institute. (2009) Vol.51(2): 221-36p.
Ubwani, Rahim. Succession to immovable property in conflict of laws.
Madras Law Journal. (2008) Vol.7: 104-09p.
Balasubramanian, K.G. Some thoughts on Hindu Succession (amendment)
Act. Kerala Law Times. (2007) Vol.4: J1-2p.
Goel, V.K. Relevant law as to grant of succession certificate. Delhi Judicial
Academy Journal. (2006) Vol.5(3): 293-300p.
Shakil, Fauzia. Two system of testamentary succession laws in India: a
critical appraisal. All India Reporter. (2007) Vol.94(1123): J101-106p.
Gallanis, Thomas P. Frontiers of Succession. Real Property, Trust and
Estate Law Journal. (Fall 2008) Vol. 43(3): 419-432p. 43 Real Prop. Tr. &
Est. L.J. 419 (2008-2009)
Halder, Deborati; Jaishankar, K. Property Rights of Hindu Women: A
Feminist Review of Succession Laws of Ancient, Medieval, and Modern
India. Journal of Law and Religion. (2008-2009) Vol.24(2): 663-688p. 24 J.
L. & Religion 663 (2008-2009)
Higdon, Michael J. When Informal Adoption Meets Intestate Succession:
The Cultural Myopia of the Equitable Adoption Doctrine. Wake Forest Law
Review. (2008) Vol.43(1): 223-282p. 43 Wake Forest L. Rev. 223 (2008)
SURROGACY
Qadeer, Imrana and John, Mary E . Business and ethics of surrogacy.
Economic and Political Weekly. (2009) Vol.54(2): 10-12p.
Sharma, Raghav. International, moral and legal perspective: The call for
legalization of surrogacy of India. All India High Court Cases. (2008)
Vol.14(7): J105-112p.
Chavan, Pratibha Ganesh. Psychological and legal aspects of surrogate
motherhood. All India Reporter. (2008) Vol.95(1135): J103-107p.
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
243
Lakshmanan, A.R. Surrogacy: The future of children. Madras Law Journal.
(2009) Vol.2;241(5): 105-08p.
Chawla, Monica. Surrogacy: A need for a new law. Civil and Military Law
Journal. (2009) Vol.45(4): 189-93p.
Reetu and Basabdutta. Surrogate birth. All India Reporter. (2009) Vol.96:
108-112p.
Lee, Ruby L. New Trends in Global Outsourcing of Commercial Surrogacy:
A Call for Regulation. Hastings Women's Law Journal. (2009) Vol.20( 2):
275-300p. 20 Hastings Women's L.J. 275 (2009)
Smerdon, Usha Rengachary. Crossing Bodies, Crossing Borders: International
Surrogacy between the United States and India. Cumberland Law Review.
(2008-2009) Vol.39(1) : 15-86p. 39 Cumb. L. Rev. 15 (2008-2009)
Labadie-Jackson, Glenda. Reproductive Rights of Latinas and Commercial
Surrogacy Contracts - English Translation. Texas Hispanic Journal of Law
& Policy. (2008) Vol.14: 49-68p. 14 Tex. Hisp. J.L. & Pol'y 49 (2008)
Anderson, Kelly A. Certainty in an Uncertain World: The Ethics of Drafting
Surrogacy Contracts. Georgetown Journal of Legal Ethics. (2008)
Vol.21(3): 615-630p.21 Geo. J. Legal Ethics 615 (2008)
TAXATION
Bandyopadhyay, A.K. Budget 2009-10 and taxation proposals. Excise Law
Times (2009) Vol.239(4): A88-89,95.
Saran, Dayal. Direct taxes code bill, 2009 : Special provisions relating to
computation of total income of non-profit organisations. Income Tax
Reports. (2009) Vol.317(4): 44-48p.
Saran, Dayal. Effect of direct taxes code bill, 2009 on educational
institutions. Income Tax reports. (2009) Vol.319(1): 22-25p.
Pandey, T.N. Disallowance of expenses concerning legally prohibited
acts/offences in income tax assessments: Similar provision necessary for
expenses opposed to public. Chartered Secretary. (2008) Vol.38(2): 157-161p.
Pandey, T.N. Inter-Se adjustment of tax deducted at source (TDS) from
salaries is not permissible: A case study. Company Law Journal. (2008)
Vol.3: J115-117p.
Ramaswamy, G. New provisions for taxation gifts. Chartered Accountant.
(2009) Vol.58(2): 236-38p.
Nayak,Anirudha R.J. Overlapping taxation: Constitutional perspective.
Service Tax Review. (2009) Vol.15(6): J131-36p.
Mustafa, Ashhar. Tax implications on technology transfer agreement.
Taxation Law Reports. (2009) Vol.39(462): 499-505p.
Bell, Craig D. Taxation. University of Richmond Law Review. (2009)
Vol.44(1): 599-630p. 44 U. Rich. L. Rev. 599 (2009-2010)
244
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
McGown, John Jr. Welcome from the Taxation, Probate and Trust Law
Section. Advocate (Idaho State Bar). (2009) Vol.52(8): 13-13p. 52 Advocate
13 (2009)
Garbarino, Carlo. Evolutionary Approach to Comparative Taxation:
Methods and Agenda for Research. American Journal of Comparative Law.
(2009) Vol.57(3): 677-710p. 57 Am. J. Comp. L. 677 (2009)
Gandhi, Lynn A. Taxation. Wayne Law Review. (2009) Vol.55(1): 601-630p.
55 Wayne L. Rev. 601 (2009)
Elkins, David. Taxation and the Terms of Justice. University of Toledo Law
Review. (2009) Vol.41(1): 73-106p. 41 U. Tol. L. Rev. 73 (2009)
TERRORISM
Singh, Ranbir. Critique of Recent Legislation on Terrorism in India from
Human Rights Perspective- Do we need Special Laws? Journal of National
Human Rights Commission. (2009). Vol.8: 31-48p.
Tripathi, Sudhanshu. Asian security: chellenges and prospects.
Quarterly. (2008) Vol.44(3): 28-54p.
India
Soni, G.G. Can we curb international terrorism in the absence of preventive
detention laws like POTA: Do we need the hard laws to prevent the
terrorism? Criminal Law Journal. (2007) Vol.113(1291): J164-66p.
Dubey, Muchkund. Dealing with terrorism: alternatives for India.
Mainstream. (2008) Vol.47(1): 49-54p.
Radhakrishnana, K.S. International Terrorism: Threat to world peace and
Prosperity. Kerala Law Times. (2009) Vol.3(10): 13-9p.
Ray, G.N. Terrorism: New challenges & media. Press Council of India
Review. (2009) Vol.30(2): 1-5p.
Chattoraj, B.N. Combating global terrorism: A human right perspective.
Indian Journal of Criminology and Criminalistics. (2005) Vol.26(1): 1-5p.
Bose, Tapan Kumar. Global war on 'Terrorism' and democratic rights. India
International Centre Quarterly. (2005) Vol.31(4): 27-39p.
Bose, Tapan Kumar. High technology terrorism: A threat to global security
India Quarterly. (2007) Vol.53(2): 81-95p.
Koshy, Ninan. Peace and conflict in the context of the war on terror.
Mainstream. (2009) Vol.47(11): 7-10p.
Haragopal, G. and Jagannatham, B. Terrorism and human rights: Indian
Experience with repressive laws. Economic and Political Weekly. (2009)
Vol.44(28): 76-85p.
Newton, Michael A. Exceptional Engagement: Protocol I and a World
United against Terrorism .Texas International Law Journal. (2009)
Vol.45(2): 323-376p. 45 Tex. Int'l L. J. 323 (2009)
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
245
Kiitrich, Jan. Can Self-Defense Serve as an Appropriate Tool against
International Terrorism. Maine Law Review. (2009) Vol.61(1): 133-170p. 61
Me. L. Rev. 133 (2009)
Adiri, Jonatan. Terror in the Court: Counter-Terrorism and Judicial Power in
the Israeli Case Study. Northwestern Interdisciplinary Law Review. (2009)
Vol.2(1): 55-136p. 2 Nw. Interdisc. L. Rev. 55 (2009)
Barak-Erez, Daphne. Terrorism Law between the Executive and Legislative
Models . American Journal of Comparative Law. (2009) Vol.57(4): 877896p.57 Am. J. Comp. L. 877 (2009)
URBANISATION
Harriss, John . Antinomies of empowerment: Observations on civil society,
politics and urban governance in India. Economic and Political Weekly.
(2007) Vol.42(26): 2716-24p.
Patkar, Medha and Singh, Sampreet. Urban renewal: at whose cost?
Economic and Political Weekly. (2007) Vol.42(11): 926-928p.
Mohan, Rakesh and Dasgupta, Shubhagato. 21st century: Asia becomes
urban. Economic and Political Weekly. (2005) Vol.40(3): 213-23p.
Bharti, Madhu. Impact of poor urban services on health and asset creation:
A case study of Ahmadabad. Social Action. (2006) Vol.56(2): 155-171p.
Singh,Seema. Law and urbanisation in india - Issues and challenges.
Karnataka Law Journal. (2010) Vol.1(1): 1-16p.
Singh, Seema. Law and urbanisation in India: Issues and challenges. Civil
and Military Law Journal. (2009) Vol.45(4): 216-228p.
Wonnell, Christopher T. Urbanization, the Intelligentsia, and Meaning
Change: A Comment on Horacio Spector's Value Pluralism and the Two
Concepts of Rights. San Diego Law Review. (2009) Vol.46(4): 941-946p.
Berman-Kishony, Talia. Bedouin Urbanization Legal Policies in Israel and
Jordan: Similar Goals, Contrasting Strategies. Transnational Law &
Contemporary Problems. (2008) Vol.17(2):393-412p.17 Transnat'l L. &
Contemp. Probs. 393 (2008)
McGreevey, William, Acharya, Arnab, Hammer, Jeffrey S. Propinquity
Matters: How Better Health, Urbanization, and Income Grew Together,
1870-2008. Georgetown Journal on Poverty Law & Policy. (2008)
Vol.15(3): 605-634p. 15 Geo. J. on Poverty L. & Pol'y 605 (2008)
WOMEN LAW
Kesarwani, Archana. Concept of women's empowerment. Mainstream.
(2008) Vol.46(37): 22-24p.
Bhatt, C. Vidyadhar. Crime against women: Enforcement of the social order!
Supreme Court Judgement. (2008) Vol.3(18): J34-40p.
246
APP. VIII—SELECT INDIAN & FOREIGN LEGAL ARTICLES
Lahiri, Debasree. Crime against women in India: A judicial review. Criminal
Law Journal. (2008) Vol.114(1304): J220-223p.
Ravikumar R. Development of rights of women: a critical study. Academy
Law Review. (2005) Vol.29(1-2): 185-204p.
Patel,Thrity D. Crimes against women and protection of women from
domestic violence act, 2005: A human rights approach. Journal of the
Institute of Human Rights. (2009) Vol.12(1): 23-41p.
Davda, C.R. Discriminative provisions of some Indian laws against women.
Criminal Law Journal. (2006) Vol.112(1273): J31-32p.
Saxena, Nisha .Economic empowerment of Indian women. Nyaya Kiran.
(2005) Vol.4(4): 31-34p.
Rao, M.V. Ranga. Employed women and human rights. Labour and
Industrial Cases. (2008) Vol.41(8): 241-244p.
Hosamani, Sunil S. Judicial intervention to protect girl child against sexual
abuse. Karnataka Law Journal. (2007) Vol.14: J38-41p.
Sharma, Dr, Chandrika Prasad. Gender awareness by judges to gender issue
in indian legal system. All India High Court Cases. (2009) Vol.15(9): 113128p.
Saini, Jaswant. Prevention of indecent representation of women. M.D.U.
Law Journal. (2009) Vol.14(1): 329-334p.
Jena, Krushna Chandra. Towards protection of women from domestic violence
and sexual harassment. Indian Bar Review. (2006) Vol.33: 151-60p.
Jilova, C.R. Human rights of women: Indian scenario. Kurukshetra Law
Journal. (2001-2006)Vol.21: 125-129p.
Kavida, V. and Sivakoumar, N. Legitimising employment of women in night
shifts: Prospects and problems. PRP Journal of Human Rights. (2005)
Vol.9(4): 30-33p.
Jena, Krushna Chandra. Prevention of trafficking in women and children in
India. Criminal Law Journal. (2008 Vol.114(1301): J137-144p.
Mossman, Mary Jane. Law as a Profession for Women': A Century of
Progress. Australian Feminist Law Journal. (2009) Vol.30(1): 131-148p. 30
Austl. Feminist L.J. 131 (2009)
Mattar, Mohamed Y. Access to International Criminal Justice for Victims of
Violence against Women under International Family Law. Emory
International Law Review. (2009) Vol.23( 1): 141-166p. 23 Emory Int'l L.
Rev. 141 (2009)
Triger, Zvi H. Gendered Racial Formation: Foreign Men, our Women, and
the Law. Women's Rights Law Reporter.(2009) Vol.30(3-4): 479-525p. 30
Women's Rts. L. Rep. 479 (2008-2009)
APPENDIX
IX
INTERNATIONAL MOOT COURT
COMPETITIONS
App. IX—International Moot Court Competitions
• African Human Rights Moot Court Competition
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/African_Human_Rights_Moot_Court_Competition
• Ames Moot Court Competition at Harvard Law School
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ames_Moot_Court_Competition
• ELSA Moot Court Competition on WTO Law
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ELSA_Moot_Court_Competition_on_WTO_Law
• The European Law Moot Court Competition
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_European_Law_Moot_Court_Competition
• Frankfurt International Arbitration Centre Moot Court
http://www.merton-zentrum.unifrankfurt.de/Startseite/FIAC_International_Student_Moot_Court/index.html
• Harold G. Fox Moot
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harold_G._Fox_Moot
• Giles Sutherland Rich Memorial Moot Court Competition
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giles_Sutherland_Rich
• London Universities Mooting Shield
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/London_Universities_Mooting_Shield
• Philip C. Jessup International Law Moot Court Competition
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philip_C._Jessup_International_Law_Moot_Court_Co
mpetition
• Willem C. Vis International Commercial Arbitration Moot
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Willem_C._Vis_Moot
• World Human Rights Moot Court Competition
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Human_Rights_Moot_Court_Competition
• Frederick Douglass Moot Court Competition
http://www1.law.wnec.edu/current/index.cfm?selection=doc.2524
• Hunter Moot Court
http://camlaw.rutgers.edu/cgi-bin/course-description.cgi?class=703
247
248
APP. IX—INTERNATIONAL MOOT COURT COMPETITIONS
• Philip C. Jessup International Law Moot Court Competition
http://www.ilsa.org/jessup/
• William C. Vis International Commercial Arbitration Moot
http://cisgw3.law.pace.edu/vis.html
SUBJECT BASED MOOT COURT COMPETITIONS
ARBITRATION
ABA Arbitration Competition
ABA Arbitration Forum, St. Petersburg, FL
ADMIRALTY LAW
Judge John R. Brown Moot Court Competition
Location rotates each year
BANKRUPTCY
Duberstein Moot Court Competition
St. John's University School of Law, New York, NY
CIVIL RIGHTS
Luke Charles Moore Invitational
Howard University, Washington, DC
William E. McGee National Civil Rights Moot Court Competition
University of Minnesota Law School, Minneapolis, MN
CONSTITUTIONAL LAW
Burton D. Wechsler First Amendment Moot Court Competition
American University Washington College of Law, Washington, DC
Constance Baker Motley National Moot Court Competition
American Constitution Society for Law & Policy, New York, NY
Evan A. Evans Constitutional Law Moot Court Competition
University of Wisconsin Law School, Madison, WI
National First Amendment Moot Court Competition
Vanderbilt University Law School, Nashville, TN
William B. Spong Invitational Moot Court Tournament
William & Mary School of Law, Williamsburg, VA
CRIMINAL PROCEDURE
Herbert J. Wechsler National Criminal Law Moot Court Competition
University at Buffalo Law School, Buffalo, NY
National Criminal Procedure Tournament
University of San Diego, San Diego, CA
DISABILITY LAW
The Frank Darras Disability Law Moot Court Competition
Western State University College of Law, Fullerton, CA
ENVIRONMENTAL LAW
International Environmental Moot Court Competition
APP. IX—INTERNATIONAL MOOT COURT COMPETITIONS
249
Stetson University College of Law, St. Petersburg, FL
National Environmental Law Moot Court Competition
Pace Law School, White Plains, NY
EVIDENCE
Dean Jerome Prince Memorial Evidence Competition
Brooklyn Law School, Brooklyn, NY
FAMILY LAW
Domenick L. Gabrielli National Family Law Moot Court Competition
Albany Law School, Albany, NY
GENERAL
Thomas Tang National Moot Court Competition
Location rotates each year
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY
Giles Sutherland Rich Memorial Moot Court Competition
The American Intellectual Property Law Association, Washington, DC
Saul Lefkowitz Moot Court Competition
International Trademark Association, Washington, DC
INTERNATIONAL LAW
Inter-American Human Rights Moot Court Competition
American University Washington College of Law, Washington, DC
Niagara Cup International
Canada-United States Law Institute, Lancing, MI
JUVENILE LAW
National Juvenile Moot Court Competition
Whittier Law School, Costa Mesa, CA
National Moot Court Competition in Child Welfare and Adoption Law
LABOR LAW & EMPLOYMENT LAW
ABA Employment Law Trial Advocacy Competition
Chicago, Illinois
PRIVACY LAW
International Moot Court Competition in Information Technology and Privacy Law
The John Marshall Law School, Chicago, IL
SPACE LAW
Manfred Lachs Space Law Moot Court Competition
Rotates locations every year
TAX LAW
Albert R. Mugel National Tax Moot Court Competition
University at Buffalo Law School, Buffalo, NY
250
APP. IX—INTERNATIONAL MOOT COURT COMPETITIONS
WHITE COLLOR CRIME
National White Collar Crime Invitational
Georgetown University Law Center, Washington, DC
MOOT COURT COMPETITIONS ORGANISIED BY NATIONAL LAW
UNIVERSITY, DELHI
Corporate Law Moot Court Competition NLU Delhi
International Infrastructure Construction Law Arbitration Moot (IICLAM)
Competition www.iiclam.org
Leiden - Sarin International Air Law Moot Court
APPENDIX
X
LIST OF LL.M. PROGRAMS IN USA*
App. X—List of LL.M. Programs in USA
S.
No.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Name
of
University
Arizona (James E.
Rogers)
(About 25 LL.M.
students)
www.law.arizona.e
du
Boston University
www.law.boston.ed
u
California,
Berkeley
(Boalt
Hall)
(About 30 students)
www.law.berkeley.
edu
California,
Los
Angeles
(UCLA)
www.law.ucla.edu
Chicago
Law
School
(About 60 students)
www.law.chicago.e
du
Columbia
Law
School
www.law.columbia.
edu
Place
Specialization
offered inInternational
Trade Law
Financial Aid &
Scholarships
Known to offer
financial
aid
covering nearly
full tuition.
TOEFL
Waiver
Can be*
given
Boston
American Law,
and
Banking
Finance;
IPR;
Tax
TOEFL
Mandat
ory
Bay
Area,
near Los
Angeles
General
Offer
fellowships
covering nearly
full tuition.
Besides this they
may also offer
limited financial
aid (10-20%)
Limited financial
aid is offered
(10-40%
of
tuition)
Los
Angeles
General
with
certificates
in
Business Law &
International Law
General
Limited financial
aid (10-40%)
Check
website
Known to offer
only
Partial
tuition
waiver
(10-30%)
Check
website
Many
Fellowships
offered at the
time
of
admission. Refer
to
Will be
given**
*
Tucson
Chicago
New
York
General
Check
website
**
* Readers must always refer to the University website for current information. The author
bears no responsibility for the accuracy of the information provided.
251
252
APP. X—LIST OF LL.M. PROGRAMS IN USA
S.
No.
Name
University
7.
of
Place
Specialization
offered in-
Financial Aid &
Scholarships
www.law.colum
bia.edu//llm_jsd/
grad_studies/fina
ncial
TOEFL
Waiver
Cornell Law School
(About 55 students)
www.lawschool.cor
nell.edu
Ithaca,
New
York
General
Can be
given
8.
Duke
(About 75 students)
www.law.duke.edu
Durham
, North
Carolina
General (though
with strong focus
on
American
Law)
9.
East-West Centre
(EWC)
www.eastwestcentr
e.org/edu-ov.asp
Honolul
u,
Hawaii
10.
Florida (Levin)
http://www.law.ufl.
edu/
Florida
11.
George Washington
www.law.gwu.edu
Washin
gton DC
General LLM at
Univ.
of
Hawaii. Besides
EWC
offers
numerous
courses
on
Politics
and
Governance;
Environment;
Developmental
Studies.
Well-known for
Tax. Also offer
Comparative
Law
Environmental
Law;
Government
Procurement;
IPR;
International
Law; Litigation
and
Dispute
Settlement.
Graduate School
Fellowships
covering
full
tuition. Besides
this they are also
known to offer
partial
tuition
waivers
as
financial aid.
Financial
aid
offered besides
some positions
as a faculty or
library assistant.
EWS Graduate
Degree
Fellowship
(Tuition, living
expenses,
insurance
etc)
managed
by
Fulbright India.
12.
Georgetown
(About 300 LL.M.
Students)
Washin
gton DC
Tax; Securities
&
Financial
Regulation;
Numerous
scholarships and
Financial
aid
offered
Fellowships
offered mainly to
students
pursuing courses
in International
Law
and
Environmental
Law.
Besides
these
fellowships they
are also known
to offer financial
aid
partially
covering tuition
expenses.
Four fellowships
covering entire
tuition (except
Can be
given
TOEFL
Mandat
ory
–
however
you may
still try
requesti
ng
a
waiver.
Check
website
Can be
given
Check
website
APP. X—LIST OF LL.M. PROGRAMS IN USA
S.
No.
Name
of
University
www.law.georgeto
wn.edu
Place
Specialization
offered inInternational
Law.
Many
specialized
certificate
programs
also
offered.
13.
Harvard
(About
150
students)
www.law.harvard.e
du
Near
Boston
General
14.
IndianaBloomington
www.law.indiana.e
du
Michigan
(Around
40-50
students)
www.law.umich.ed
u
Bloomi
ngton,
Indiana
General
Ann
Arbor,
Michiga
n
General; Tax
Minnesota-Twin
Cities
www.law.umn.edu/
llm/index.html
University
of
Missouri
http://www.law.mis
souri.edu/
Minnea
polis
US Legal system
(designed only
for
foreign
lawyers)
Dispute
Resolution
New
York
University
(About
400
students)
www.law.nyu.edu
New
York
15.
16.
17.
18.
Columb
ia
Tax;
International
Law;
Public
Service
Law;
Corporate Law;
Labor
Law;
Trade
Regulation
Financial Aid &
Scholarships
COST
fellowship)
offered to Tax
Scholars, Future
Law Professors
(also
covers
living expenses,
insurance etc.)
and International
Economic Law
scholars.
Do offer partial
tuition waivers
(10-40%
of
tuition) to many
accepted
candidates.
Limited number
of fellowships
Grotius
Scholarships
(Partial & Full
Tuition waivers).
Also known to
offer
financial
aid at the time of
admission.
Limited financial
aid available
Two fellowships
offered
which
reduce
the
tuition
fees.
Financial
aid
also available
1.
Hauser
Scholarships
2.
Vanderbilt
and
Grotius
Tuition
Scholarships
253
TOEFL
Waiver
Will be
given
Check
website
Can be
given
Check
website
Can be
given
Will be
given
254
APP. X—LIST OF LL.M. PROGRAMS IN USA
S.
No.
19.
Name
of
University
Northwestern
(About 80 students)
www.law.northwest
ern.edu
20.
Pennsylvania
(About 80 students)
www.law.upenn.ed
u
21.
22.
Specialization
offered inTax;
International
Law; Business
Law
(with
Kellogg’s
BSchool)
Financial Aid &
Scholarships
Fellowships to
cover Tuition.
Besides this are
known to offer
limited financial
aid (about 1030%).
TOEFL
Waiver
Will be
given
Philadel
phia
General
Can be
given
Pepperdine
http://law.pepperdin
e.edu/straus/
academic_programs
/llm.html
Malibu,
Californ
ia
Dispute
Resolution
Texas
www.law.utexas.ed
u
Vanderbilt
www.law.vanderbil
t.edu
Austin,
Texas
General
Fellowships to
cover
most
tuition fees are
offered. Besides
this they are
known to offer
limited financial
aid (about 1030%)
One Fellowship
covering partial
tuition expenses.
limited
Very
financial
aid
offered.
Limited financial
aid (10-40%)
Nashvill
e,
Tenness
ee
Program
for
Foreign Lawyers
Scholarships
covering nearly
full
tuition
offered.
FulbrightVanderbilt
Fellowships
offered
specifically to an
Indian
student
each year who
wants to be a
clinical
law
teacher in future.
Check
website
24.
Virginia
www.law.virginia.e
du
Charlott
esville,
Virginia
General
Check
website
25.
Washington
http://www.law.was
hington.edu/
Seattle
Asian
&
Comparative
Law;
IPR;
Sustainable
Development;
Tax
Known to offer
only
Partial
tuition
waiver
(10-30%)
Partial Tuition
waivers offered
23.
Place
Chicago
Check
Website
Check
website
Check
website
APP. X—LIST OF LL.M. PROGRAMS IN USA
S.
No.
26.
Name
of
University
Washington,
St.Louis
www.law.wustl.edu
Place
St.Louis,
Missouri
Specialization
offered inGeneral and for
Foreign Lawyers
(Have a special
Judicial
observation
program)
Financial Aid &
Scholarships
Known to offer
financial
aid
covering nearly
full tuition.
255
TOEFL
Waiver
Check
website
LIST OF NON- LL.M. MASTER’S PROGRAMS (LARGELY M.A. DEGREE
PROGRAMS)
S.
No.
Name
of
University
1.
2.
3.
4.
the
Place
Specialization
offered in-
Financial Aid
and
Scholarships
Alumni
Scholarship &
Swiss
Government
Scholarship
amongst many
other full tuition
and
living
expenses
Scholarships. In
any case tuition
is very low.
Exchange
Program
with
Fletcher.
Numerous full
tuition
scholarships
offered. Limited
financial aid also
offered.
Geneva Institute of
International
Studies
http://www.hei.unig
e.ch
Geneva
International
Law;
Politics;
International
Trade
International
University of Japan,
Graduate School of
International
Relations
http://gsir.iuj.ac.jp/in
dex.cfm
Institute of World
Politics
www.iwp.edu
Japan
International
Relations;
International
Development
Washin
gton DC
International
Politics;
Diplomacy;
Security issues
Number
of
partial
tuition
scholarships
offered.
John C. Whitehead
School
of
Diplomacy
&
International
Relations
New
Jersey,
USA
Diplomacy and
International
Relations
with
many ‘func-tional
and
area’
Graduate
Scholarships
(full
tuition)
offered.
TOEFL
Waiver
Check
with
institute.
Check
with
Institute
May
have to
take
GRE.
Check
with
Institute
.
May
have to
take
GRE.
Check
256
S.
No.
APP. X—LIST OF LL.M. PROGRAMS IN USA
Name
of
University
the
Place
http://diplomacy.sh
u.edu
Specialization
offered in-
Financial Aid
and
Scholarships
specializations.
International
Peace
Studies
with
specializations in
Conflict
Management,
Environmental
Security, Economic
Development
&
Peace, Gender &
Peace
or
International
Human Rights.
Have
great
faculty.
International
Law;
Politics
and Diplomacy
5.
United
Nations
University of Peace
www.upeace.org
San
Jose,
Costa
Rica
6.
Geneva School of
Diplomacy
&
International
Relations
http://www.geneva
diplomacy.com/
Geneva
7.
Institute of Social
Sciences
www.iss.nl
The
Hague
LL.M.
in
International
Law
and
Organization and
M.A.
in
Developmental
Studies.
8.
Fletcher School of
Law & Diplomacy
at Tufts University
2 Year (MALD
Program)
www.fletcher.tufts.
edu
Massac
husetts,
USA
Law
&
Diplomacy
(Certificates in
International
Finance;
Strategic
Management;
Human Security;
International
Development
may also be
obtained)
UPeace
Scholarships
offered covering
tuition
and
others covering
living expenses.
Numerous full
tuition
Scholarships
offered.
Swiss
Government
Scholarship
covers
tuition
and
living
expenses.
Number
of
fellowships
covering tuition
and living.
The Netherlands
government also
offers Huygens
scholarships.
Two full tuition
fellowships
offered besides
limited financial
aid
TOEFL
Waiver
with
Institute
.
Check
with
Institute
.
Check
with
Institute
.
Check
with
Institute
May
have to
take
GRE
APP. X—LIST OF LL.M. PROGRAMS IN USA
S.
No.
Name
of
University
the
10.
Woodrow Wilson
School of Public
and
International
Affairs, Princeton
University
Place
Specialization
offered in-
New
Jersey,
USA
Concentrations
in International
Relations;
Development
Studies;
Domestic Policy;
Economics
&
Public Policy
Master of Public
Administration (2
Year)
http://www.wws.pri
nceton.edu/acadadm/
257
Financial Aid
and
Scholarships
Numerous
Scholarships and
Financial
aid
offered.
TOEFL
Waiver
GRE
required
* These Universities have granted TOEFL waivers in the past, if so requested by
an email well before the submission of the application. The email should explain that
English was the language of instruction at Law School, that all your transcripts and
other documents are in English and that you have grown up in an English speaking
environment. Send the TOEFL waiver application around September-early October
as November onwards people in admissions departments get busy with applications
and may take long time to respond thereby delaying your application process.
** Check website for the TOEFL Waiver Policy. Many Universities provide that
TOEFL is mandatory for some students; however you should still try sending them
an email explaining your position and requesting a TOEFL waiver.
*** TOEFL Policy of this University entitles you to claim a TOEFL waiver (i.e.
automatic waiver if English was the language of instruction at your law school).
SUBJECT-SPECIFIC LLM PROGRAMS IN US & CANADA∗
Pepperdin
e
Chicago
Vermont
MissouriColumbia
George
Washingt
on
Harvard
Miami
Harvard
George
Washington
Columbia
Franklin
Pierce
Harvard
Hawaii
(Richardson)
Michigan
Denver
Cornell
John
Marshall
Northwestern
California,
Duke
George
Washing-
Cardozo
Washington,
California,
Berkeley
Tulane
Chicago
Georgetown
Northw
estern
Virginia
California, Los
2.
Harvard
Columbia
3.
NYU
Georgetown
4.
Cornell
5.
6.
∗
Lewis &
Clark
Pennsylvania
Columbia
Connecticut
Yale
Virginia
1.
Levin
(Florida)
Harvard
Environmental Law
Corporate
Law
NYU
Insurance
Intellectual
Property
Stanford
Constitutional Law
Int’l
Law
Tax
Dispute
Resolution
Harvard
Law of
the Sea
S.N
NYU
Georgetown
This list is not in the order of ranks and is neither exhaustive. University Specialties are
determined on the basis of Law Journals Published, Research Centers or Institutes, Faculty,
Fellowships offered for research in particular subject and Location.
258
S.N
APP. X—LIST OF LL.M. PROGRAMS IN USA
Int’l
Law
7.
Chicago
8.
California,
Berkeley
Michigan
George
Washington
9.
10.
Canada
Corporate
Law
Angeles
(UCLA)
Law of
the Sea
Constitutional Law
Environmental Law
Berkeley
Michigan
Boston
Univers
ity
Fordham
Dispute
Resolution
ton
Pennsylvania
Tax
Intellectual
Property
Insurance
Seattle
Boston
University
Michigan
Texas,
Austin
Duke
McGill
University
Dalhousie
University
Dalhousie
British
University
of Toronto
University
of Toronto
University
Columbia
University of
Toronto
APPENDIX
XII
LIST OF SUMMER PROGRAMS
App. XII—List of Summer Programs
S.
No.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Name of the Program
and
Host
University/Institution
Hague
Academy
of
International Law
www.hagueacademy.nl
Place
Scholarships
Duration
Subject
and
The Hague
Full tuition and
living expenses and
sometimes
even
travel
expense
given with the
scholarship.
Tuition
Scholarships
offered.
3
weeks
in
International
Public Law and
Inter-national
Private law (JulyAugust)
3 weeks in Law
of the Sea (JulyAugust)
Rhodes Academy of
Ocean Law & Policy
(offered jointly by four
universities)
www.virginia.edu/colp/rh
odes.htm
Columbia
Summer
Program
www.columbiasummerpr
ogram.com
Summer
Course
on
Human Rights
http://www.uu.nl/uupubli
sh/homerechtsgeleer/ond
erzoek/onderzoekscholen
/rechtenvandemens/englis
h/summercourse/22876m
ain.html
Rhodes,
Greece
Leiden
or
Amsterdam
(Alternate
years)
1 week in
Utrecht,
Netherlands
and 2nd week
in
Leuven,
Belgium
Full and reduced
tuition scholarships
offered.
3
weeks
in
American
Law
(June-July)
Scholarships
offered.
United
Nations
University International
Course
http://www.unu.edu/ic/in
Tokyo
Number
of
Scholarships
available only for
students
from
2
weeks
on
Human
Rights
Law with trips to
The
Hague,
Strasbourg
(ECHR
&
European
Parliament
Offices)
and
Brussels (NATO
& EU Offices)
(AugustSeptember)
5 weeks in UN
System;
Environmental
law;
Human
259
260
S.
No.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
APP. XII—LIST OF SUMMER PROGRAMS
Name of the Program
and
Host
University/Institution
dex.htm
or
www.unu.edu/ic/spring20
06/brochure2006.html
Place
Scholarships
Duration
Subject
Developing
countries
(India
included,
of
course)
Rights
law;
International
Development &
Diplomacy (You
need not take all
four courses listed
above but only
two for scholarship
purposes)
(May-June)
4
weeks
in
Nuclear law (JulyAugust)
International School of
Nuclear Law
www.nea.fr/html/law/isnl
/index.html#nuclear
ECSL Summer Course
on Space Law & Policy
www.esa.int/SPECIAL/E
CSL/SEM9YSGHZTD_0
.html
Greifswald
Summer
Academy Environmental
Law
Program
(Greifswald University,
Germany)
www.unigreifswald.de/summeraca
demy
International
Summer
School in Law &
Religion
www.unisi.it/lawrel/scho
ol/direction.htm
European Law Summer
Program
(Indiana University)
http://indylaw.indiana.ed
u/courses/studyabroad.ht
m
European Summer Study
Program
(Manchester
Business
School)
www.mbs.ac.uk/program
mes/index.htm
Summer
School
in
International
Human
Rights Law (Oxford &
Montpellier,
France
Reduced
offered
Keeps Changing
(some
European city).
Last year held
in Italy
Keeps
Changing each
year (last year
it was held in
Russia)
Check website
2 weeks on Space
Law (September)
Full Tuition and
Living
expenses
Scholarships
offered.
2 weeks – Theme
of the Academy
keeps changing
(July-August)
Siena, Italy
Check website
1
week
on
relationship
between law and
religion (August)
Strasbourg,
London,
Geneva
and
other
European
cities.
Manchester
(Study trip to
other
European
cities)
Reduced tuition for
foreign students.
5
weeks
in
European
Law
(May-June)
Partial Tuition fee
scholarships
4
weeks
in
European
Business
Law
(May-June)
Oxford
None
4 weeks in HR
Law (June-July)
tuition
and
APP. XII—LIST OF SUMMER PROGRAMS
S.
No.
13.
14.
Name of the Program
and
Host
University/Institution
George
Washington
University)
www.conted.ox.ac.uk/div
isions/IP/HumRgts/gener
al.htm
Summer School at the
Fletcher School of Law
& Diplomacy
http://fletcher.tufts.edu/su
mmerschool/general.shtm
l
Caux Scholars Program
http://www.cauxscholars.
org/
261
Place
Scholarships
Duration
Subject
and
Fletcher
School,
Massachusetts
No Scholarships
4-8 weeks in Law
&
Diplomacy
(May-July)
Geneva,
Switzerland
Scholarships
covering
accommodation,
meals and tuition
available.
No financial aid
available
4 weeks in Global
Conflict
Resolution (JulyAugust)
15.
London
School
of
Economics
Summer
Program
www.lse.ac.uk/summerschool
London
16.
World Trade Institute’s
Summer Program on
World
Trade
Organisation
www.wti.org
Indian
Society
of
International
Law
Summer Program
http://www.isilaca.org/summer-course2005.pdf
John
C.
Whitehead
School of Diplomacy &
Int’l Relations – United
Nations
Intensive
Summer Study Program
http://diplomacy.shu.edu/
Bern,
Switzerland
No Financial Aid
New Delhi
No Financial Aid
(but it’s cheap
anyway!)
Almost
all
important fields
of International
Law
New York
No Financial Aid
Int’l Summer School on
Dispute Resolution –
Humboldt University
http://www.rewi.hu-
Berlin
Full
tuition
scholarships
offered by DAAD
(German education
6 days in July –
Parti-cipants
attend sessions of
UN
General
Assembly
everyday besides
being exposed to
working of the
UN.
2 weeks in July
on
Int’l
Arbitration.
17.
18.
19.
2 sessions of
about 3 weeks
each (can apply
for one session as
well)
on
Corporate Law,
Int’l Law & else.
4 weeks on Int’l
Trade Law
262
S.
No.
APP. XII—LIST OF SUMMER PROGRAMS
Name of the Program
and
Host
University/Institution
berlin.de/jura/inst/ifa/
Place
Scholarships
Duration
Subject
and
agency)
This is only a partial list of important summer programs, most of which offer
scholarships. American Bar Association website lists all the approved summer
programs
offered
jointly
by
American
Law
Schools
(go
to
http://www.abanet.org/legaled/studyabroad/foreign.html – but keep in mind that most
American Law schools consider a summer school as another way of earning more, so
don’t apply until a good university is offering the course in an important city and
their best faculty is teaching it!!)
Prefer summer courses that take place in The Hague, Strasbourg, Brussels,
Geneva or London because these are the places where a lot of international
organizations are located and a visit to their offices will certainly add to your summer
experience abroad.
Generally the deadlines for most of the abovementioned courses are around
February-March but since they start accepting applications much earlier (mostly
December onwards) it’s strongly recommended that you apply early because
scholarship decisions are usually made in the beginning (Since you may be applying
in the winter holidays don’t forget to take ‘letters of recommendations’, attested
transcripts and other documents that some summer schools require along with your
application. For application requirements of each school refer to its website. If latest
information is not available on the website, then don’t hesitate to email the
organizers of the summer course and ask for it). For those interested in applying to
the LL.M. courses at the end of five years, an application to a summer school would
give you an idea of how to prepare your application for the LL.M. courses and what
documents to collect and other things.